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PROPERTY  Of  imm 

BRADLEY  UMIVERSiTY 


A1S7DS  17HSflM 


7  >»i:i 


ANAGA,  1965.  Bradley  University,  Peoria,  Illinois 

Patty  Flanagan,  Editor — Suzanne  Ublauer,  Assistant 

Jerry  Bell,  Photographer — Mr.  Wm. 


nmm  of  imm 


Social    4 

Campus  Living    54 

Sports   128 

Administration   160 

Organizations   190 

Graduating  Seniors  ....  204 


WHO  .  .  .  WHICH  .  .  .  HOW  MANY  ...the  student  seeks 
answers  to  the  inevitable  questions  of  Bradley  University. 
A  university  is  a  place  of  learning;  this  is  the  premise  upon 
which  an  individual  attends  a  university.  He  discovers  that  an 
evaluation  of  his  goals  is  necessary  if  he  is  to  determine  a 
balance  between  activities  and  academic  concentration.  He 
questions  the  reasons  that  motivate  other  students  to 
take  part  in  campus  affairs;  will  it  look  impressive  on  his 
record,  will  it  assure  him  of  popularity,  or  will  he  participate 
merely  for  that  sense  of  accomplishment  found  in  a 

job  well  done? 

He  accepts  the  value  judgements  of  others,  activities  are 
im portant.  He  forms  a  satisfactory  answer  and  plunges  ahead — 

into  the  social  world. 


5 


So  every  freshman  bought  a  beanie; 
they  were  told  it  was  a  tradition.  They 
were  told  of  Ratcourt,  the  place  at 
which  B-Club  members  tried  truant 
freshmen  who  had  been  caught  "beanie 
bare" — and  painted  these  freshmen 
green  it  was  rumored.  The  freshmen 
wore  their  beanies — for  at  least  a  week 
— until  they  discovered  that  it  didn't 
make  much  difference  whether  they 
had  a  beanie  on  or  not.  No  one  no- 
ticed. Then  they  discovered  that  tradi- 
tion was  just  a  word — like  beanie. 


The  fall  of  1964  witnessed  one  of  the  most  contro- 
versial election  campaigns  in  United  States  history. 
The  battle  between  conservatism  and  liberalism  was 
carried  to  the  students'  doorstep,  when  the  university 
fieldhouse  was  crammed  to  capacity  as  Senator  Barry 
Goldwater  expounded  on  the  virtues  of  conservatism. 
Police  said  that  it  was  the  largest  crowd  on  record 
that  any  presidential  candidate  had  drawn  in  Illinois. 

No  sooner  had  the  heat  and  fervor  of  the  G.O.P. 
candidate's  words  died,  than  Peoria  was  again  the 
battle  scene,  as  Lyndon  B.  Johnson  arrived.  The  crowd 
he  drew  in  Peoria  greatly  outnumbered  that  of  his 
opponent.  Adding  to  the  election  spirit,  a  debate,  con- 
cerning the  presidential  hopefuls,  was  staged  between 
Dr.  Phillip  M.  Crane  and  Mr.  Richard  H.  Oehling. 
Under  these  emotional  circumstances,  older  Bradley 
students  cast  their  absentee  ballots.  Many  others  par- 
ticipated in  our  first  mock  election.  During  this  ex- 
citement, students  participated  in  campus  elections. 
Two  major  campus  parties,  the  United  Students  and 
the  Campus  Liberals,  actively  supported  their  respec- 
tive candidates.  This  year's  election  was  the  first  to  be 
conducted  under  the  new  Senate  rules,  allowing  open 
campaigning  three  days  before  elections.  Due  to  this 
open  campaigning  a  dark  horse  candidate  won  the 
post  of  freshman  class  treasurer.  Finally,  the  dominant 
United  Students  Party  Scored  a  victory,  capturing 
each  of  the  seven  positions. 

Meanwhile,  the  upperclassmen  replaced  their  aca- 
demic casualties,  as  the  United  Students  Party  tri- 
umphed, capturing  two  of  the  three  available  positions. 
The  fall  campaigns  of  1964  will  be  recorded  in  the 
Bradley  annals  as  one  of  the  most  spirited  ever  waged 
on  campus.  It  was  a  campaign  of  "firsts:"  the  free  and 
open  campaign  rule,  the  last  minute  write-in  victory, 
the  mock  election,  and  the  I.B.M.  tabulation  of  votes. 
Obviously,  1964  was  quite  an  election  year,  nationally, 
as  well  as  locally. 


7 


8 


9 


The  68th  annual  observance  of  Founder's  Day 
was  celebrated  by  both  •  students  and  faculty 
the  Friday  morning  preceding  the  Homecom- 
ing weekend.  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  of  the 
United  States,  C.  Douglas  Dillon,  was  the  guest 
of  honor  and  the  key-note  speaker  for  the  oc- 
casion. He  told  his  audience  that  rather  than 
trying  to  recapture  and  relive  the  past,  Amer- 
icans should  be  more  concerned  and  willing 
to  face  the  realities  of  the  present.  There  are 
those  who  pessimistically  fear  our  present  day 
society  and  long  for  the  contentment  of  the 
"good  old  days."  Rather,  they  should  be  able 
to  accept  certain  changes  in  general  concepts 
as  progress  toward  a  better  society,  not  as 
elements  of  destruction.  "We  should  aim  for  a 
close-working  partnership  between  the  private 
sector  of  our  society  and  government  at  all 
levels."  Dillon  cited  education  as  one  such  area 
in  which  public  and  private  institutions  work 
together,  pointing  to  the  88  th  Congress  as 

"The  Congress  of  Educational  Opportunity." 
After  delivering  his  address  in  the  fieldhouse, 
Mr.  Dillon  and  the  other  attending  dignitaries 
proceeded  to  the  front  steps  of  Bradley  Hall 
for  the  rededication  of  this  grand  old  building. 
Ironically,  at  Bradley's  first  Founder's  Day 
sixty-eight  years  ago,  when  the  original  struc- 
ture was  dedicated,  Lyman  J.  Gage,  who  was 
Secretary  of  the  Treasury  at  the  time,  delivered 
the  keynote  address.  Therefore,  it  seemed  only 
fitting  that  this  year's  Founder's  Day  and  the 
rededication  of  the  oldest  campus  building 
performed  by  the  present  Secretary  of  the 
Treasury. 


11 


"The  Greatest  Weekend  on  Earth"  began  Thursday  evening,  October 
8,  with  the  Stunt  Show,  "Bradley  Broadway."  Greek  organizations 
presented  interpretations  of  Broadway  hits.  First  place  trophies  were 
awarded  to  Pi  Beta  Phi,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  and 
Zeta  Beta  Tau  for  "Ship  Out  Omaha,"  a  show  based  upon  "South 
Pacific."  Subsequently  the  1964  Homecoming  Queen  and  Court  were 
introduced.  Michele  Proctor,  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta,  was  given  the 
highest  title,  while  Nancy  Kelley  of  Chi  Omega  and  Gayle  Nicholas 
of  Pi  Beta  Phi  were  chosen  attendants.  Friday's  activities  began  with 
the  all-school  Founder's  Day  Convocation,  followed  by  the  re-dedica- 
tion of  Bradley  Hall.  That  afternoon  the  traditional  house  decs,  further 
carried  out  the  Broadway  theme  by  depicting  scenes  from  musicals. 
Winners  in  the  sorority  and  fraternity  divisions  were  Sigma  Kappa, 
Chi  Omega,  Phi  Kappa  Tau,  and  Sigma  Nu.  In  the  independent  stu- 
dent division,  trophies  were  presented  to  Heitz  Hall,  and  the  Vets 
Club.  The  spotlight  was  focused  that  evening  on  Louis  "Satchmo" 
Armstrong.  His  program  included  such  well-known  hits  as  "Mack,  the 
Knife"  and  "Hello  Dolly."  Saturday  afternoon  was  highlighted  by  a 
hard-fought  game  between  our  Braves  and  the  Omaha  Indians.  The 
last  formal  function  of  Homecoming  weekend  was  the  Dance,  "Broad- 
way in  Blue."  This  event  held  in  the  Grand  Ballroom  of  the  Hotel 
Pere  Marquette,  featured  Richard  Maltby's  Band. 


12 


13 


14 


1 


17 


1964-65  BRADLEY  DADS'  ASSOCIATION  OFFI- 
CERS. First  Row:  Mr.  W.  C.  Swanson,  Arlington  Hgts., 
President;  Mr.  Ben  C.  Farnsworth,  Lockport,  President; 
Dr.  T.  W.  Van  Arsdale,  Jr.,  University  President;  Mr. 
Harry  J.  McClarence,  Pekin,  First  Vice  President.  Sec- 
ond Row:  Dean  Leslie  H.  Tucker,  Peoria,  Treasurer; 
Dr.  A.  G.  Haussler,  Peoria,  Executive  Secretary;  Mr. 
Charles  E.  Moore,  Washington,  Second  Vice  President. 


Bradley  University  celebrated  its  35th  annual 
DAD'S  DAY  November  14,  1 964.  The  gala  ac- 
tivities began  at  9:30  Saturday  morning  with 
registration,  guided  campus  tours,  and  a  spe- 
cial coffee  hour  for  faculty  and  parents.  Also, 
during  the  morning  hours  open  houses  were 
held  by  dormitories,  sororities,  and  fraterni- 
ties. A  luncheon  taking  place  at  Robertson 
Memorial  Fieldhouse  added  to  the  day's  spor- 
tive events.  At  this  special  affair  plaques  were 
awarded  to  the  Honorary  Directors  by  Presi- 
dent Talman  W.  Van  Arsdale.  Mr.  Ben  C. 
Farnsworth  of  Lockport  was  named  president 
of  the  Dads'  Association  for  1964-65.  Here 
too,  the  esteemed  title  of  Chief  of  Dads'  Day 
was  bestowed  upon  Mr.  Fulton  A.  Dixon  of 
Arlington  Heights,  Illinois.  Mr.  Dixon  is  the 
father  of  John  Dixon,  a  freshman.  Next  on 
the  day's  agenda  was  an  exciting  football 
game.  At  half-time  Mr.  Dixon  was  presented 
with  the  traditional  Indian  headdress  and  a 
trophy  by  President  Van  Arsdale.  For  many 
fathers,  as  well  as  mothers.  Dads'  Day  was 
an  excellent  opportunity  for  becoming  famil- 
iar with  the  academic  and  social  environment 
in  which  their  son  or  daughter  had  become  a 
part. 


18 


A  series  of  Lecture  Arts  was  offered  the  Bradley  stu- 
dent body  during  the  fall  and  spring  semesters  of  this 
school  year.  The  speakers,  coming  from  different 
parts  of  the  country,  represented  various  phases  and 
aspects  of  our  modern  life.  Their  talks  enabled  stu- 
dents to  gain  valuable  information  and  philosophies, 
which  cannot  be  found  in  books.  Among  the  out- 
standing lecturers  were  Sir  Bernard  Lovell,  (lower 
right,)  whose  talk  was  entitled  "The  Exploration  of 
Outer  Space";  Dr.  Richard  Armour,  (lower  left,) 
whose  topic  was  "A  Satirist  Looks  at  the  World"; 
Richard  Hottelet,  (upper  left,)  who  spoke  on  spot- 
lights of  news  stories  which  he  had  covered;  Dr. 
Dexter  Perkins,  (upper  right,)  who  discussed  the  con- 
figuration in  Cuba. 


21 


22 


23 


THE  BRADLEY  UNIVERSITY  THEATRE  has  a 
manifold  purpose.  Perhaps  its  major  goal  is  that  of 
education — the  education  of  the  actors  and  directors, 
as  well  as  that  of  the  audience.  The  latter  is  given  the 
opportunity  of  evaluating  and  enjoying  the  works  of 
such  writers  as  Jean  Anouilh  and  William  Saroyan, 
whose  plays,  "Antigone"  and  "The  Time  of  Your  Life," 
were  performed  this  year.  Education,  however,  is  not 
the  only  purpose  for  the  university  theater's  existence. 
Artistic  accomplishment  is  an  end  in  itself — for  both 
the  amateur  and  the  professional.  Coming  into  con- 
tact with  a  variety  of  roles  matures  the  actors,  di- 
rectors, and  audience  alike.  These  main  goals  of  edu- 
cation, creativity,  and  maturity  are  necessary  ingredi- 
ents of  a  successful  theatre. 


25 


26 


Another  year  slips  quickly  by,  leaving,  as  it  goes,  only 
faint  notes  of  music  unrecorded.  This  harmony  plstyed 
daily  in  the  STUDENT  CENTER  is  a  blend  produced 
by  souls  seeking  distraction — their  instruments  are 
feet,  mouths,  cups,  saucers,  balls,  pins,  cues,  paper. 
An  unknown  conductor  picks  up  his  wand  and  the 
days  begin  with  the  scrape  of  doors  and  shuffle  of 
feet.  Low  hums  of  voices  combine  with  giggles  and 
guffaws  to  produce  the  carol  of  the  days.  Upstairs 
gavels  bang  periodically  in  meeting  rooms,  while, 
across  the  hall  in  publication  offices  steady  twangs  of 
typewriter  keys  may  be  heard.  Moreover,  in  still  oth- 
er compartments,  recorded  music  reigns — broken 
only  by  an  announcer's  voice  repeating,  "This  is 
WRBU."  The  most  well-known  chorus,  however,  is 
chanted  downstairs.  There  is  a  heavy  thud— then 
rolling  thunder — then  a  crash  of  pins.  Here  too  may 
be  heard  the  clatter  of  a  cue  ball  connecting  with 
multi-colored  spheres  while  next  door  cups  rattle 
against  saucers  and  coffee  is  sipped  slowly.  Voices 
clamor,  cards  swish  against  tables,  and  cigarettes  siz- 
zle quietly  in  ash  trays.  These  familiar  scrapes,  shuf- 
fles, hums,  bangs,  twangs  and  thuds  unite  diurnally 
to  form  the  Student  Center  Symphony. 


Top-flight  ENTERTAINMENT  was  provided  on 
campus  during  the  spring  and  fall  semesters.  The 
first  concert  was  given  by  the  bearded  trumpet  king, 
Al  Hirt.  He  played  his  latest  hits,  "Java"  and  "Cotton 
Candy"  to  an  enthusiastic  crowd. 

Perhaps  the  most  remembered  concert  of  the  year 
was  the  fieldhouse  performance  of  the  Kingston 
Trio.  Their  outstanding  folk-singing  selections  in- 
cluded hits  like  "Tom  Dooley,"  "Where  Have  All  the 
Flowers  Gone,"  and  "Maria." 


29 


Streamers  of  brilliant  colors  are  draped  across 
walls  as  university  organizations  transform 
the  fieldhouse  into  a  midway  atmosphere  for 
the  annual  CAMPUS  CARNIVAL,  Bradley's 
official  close  of  the  university  social  activities. 
These  enterprising  groups  sponsor  money- 
making  booths  and  donate  the  profits  to  vari- 
ous local,  national,  and  international  charities. 
Last  minute  touches  find  members  blow- 
ing balloons,  hammering  nails,  stretching  pa- 
per, filling  tubs  with  water,  painting  signs, 
and  catching  frogs — all  in  hopes  of  making 
the  largest  profit.  Competition  is  high  as  the 
groups  compete  for  a  coveted  trophy.  One  of 
the  outstanding  events  of  the  carnival  is  the 
auctioning  of  parties  which  organizations  will 
give  to  each  other  later  in  the  year.  Finally, 
the  weekend  activity  is  brought  to  a  climactic 
ending  with  the  announcement  of  Lady  Fair 
and  Prince  Charming  at  the  dance  in  the  S.C. 
Ballroom. 


31 


HOMECOMING  QUEEN 
Michele  Proctor 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 


36 


ATTENDANT 
Gayle  Nicholas 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


ATTENDANT 
Nancy  Kelley 

Chi  Omega 


37 


Chi  Omega 

BEST  DRESSED  GIRL 
Jan  Charlton 


38 


LF.C— PAN-HEL  QUEEN 
Jyl  Wilkie 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


FROSH-SOPH  DUCHESS 
Cheri  Raber 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


39 


ALL-CAMPUS  QUEEN 
Linda  Irwin 

Gamma  Phi  Beta 


FINALIST 
Chris  Pritz 

Pi  Beta  Phi 


FINALIST 
Nancy  Hayden 

Sigma  Kappa 


41 


WRBU  Managers — Bill  McKinney — Station  manager — 2nd.  sem- 
ester, Julie  Warren — commercial  manager.  Gary  Scranton — tech- 
nical manager,  Mary  Margaret  Culshaw — program  manager,  Da- 
vid Jacobs — Station  manager — 1st.  semester. 


WRBU  RADIO  STATION— The  staff  of  WRBU, 
Bradley's  campus  radio  station,  endeavors  to  bring 
to  the  campus  the  type  of  programming  of  interest 
to  the  students.  This  varies  from  jazz,  rock  and  roll, 
and  folksinging  to  taped  interviews,  with  its  most 
popular  program  being  the  rebroadcast  of  the  home 
basketball  games.  WRBU  currently  operates  on  a 
carrier-current  frequency  of  610  kilocycles.  In  the 
fall  of  1965  WRBU  plans  to  carry  commercially 
sponsored  programs.  The  announcers  for  the  station 
are  students  interested  in  radio  programming  either 
on  a  professional  basis  or  in  the  form  of  a  hobby. 
This  year's  WRBU  managers  include  David  Jacobs, 
Station  Manager  first  semester.  Bill  McKinney,  Sta- 
tion Manager  second  semester,  Mary  Margaret  Cul- 
shaw, Program  Manager,  Julie  Warren,  Commercial 
Manager,  Gary  Scranton,  Technical  Manager,  Jerry 
Kupcinet,  Publicity  Manager.  Mr.  Henry  Vander 
Heyden  is  the  faculty  advisor. 


WRBU  Staff— F/V5/  row:  Margo  Fisher,  Janet  Blew,  Janis  Michaels,  Gail  Taradash,  Marsha 
Reck,  Winnie  Koebel.  Nancy  Peters,  Shelia  Vroman,  Sandra  Wenckus,  Shiona  Nelson — Haw- 
kins. Second  row:  Bob  Gellman,  Don  Baker,  Dan  Smith,  Bob  Katzen,  Jerry  Kupcinet,  Ben 
Farnsworth,  Mike  Buddington,  John  Bodner,  Jeff  Singer.  Dan  Wachs,  Wayne  Kaplan,  Bob 
Sime,  John  Di  Cannio,  George  Rivowitz,  Robin  Pendergrast. 


42 


THE  ANAGA  is  the  story  of  the  student  year.  With- 
in its  pages  are  captured  moments  of  pride,  of  vic- 
tory, of  peace,  of  defeat.  Gathering  these  flashes 
into  pages  of  suspended  Hfe,  is  the  task  of  our  year- 
book staff.  The  semester  begins  and  three  months  of 
summer's  cobwebs  are  cleared  from  the  files.  Cam- 
eras begin  to  click — pencils  begin  to  move — type- 
writers begin  to  hum — and  slowly  the  Anaga  begins 
to  take  form.  The  staff  office  is  seldom  uninhabited 
— especially  round  deadhne  time,  when  a  mild 
form  of  chaos  is  likely  to  develop.  The  months  pass 
quickly  and,  after  a  great  deal  of  preparation  and 
hard  work,  the  Anaga  is  complete. 


SUZANNE  UBLAUER,  ASSISTANT  EDITOR 


PATTY  FLANAGAN,  EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 


JERRY  BELL,  PHOTOGRAPHY  EDITOR 


43 


Social;  Ginny  Steele,  Bonnie  Foster — Ed.,  Ila  Bickel, 


Honaries;  Sue  Sweeney — Ed.,  Nancy  Seymour. 


44 


Greeks;  Judy  Pottorff— Ed.,  Tom  Blake. 


Academics;  Phyllis  Sharp,  Jeri  Price — Ed.,  Jeanne  Kongable. 


Indexing;  Cheryl  Riippman,  Vicki  Lament,  El 
Croyle,  Mindi  Betty— Ed.,  Diane  Hornbeck. 


45 


Editors-in-Chief — Gene  Glendenning,  1st.  semester, 
Stu  Harrison,  2nd.  semester. 


Business  Manager — Gorden  Bailey. 


The  Pacemaker  Bradley  SCOUT  maintained  its  repu- 
tation for  the  reporting  of  news  events  and  student 
activities  while  its  editors  played  musical  chairs.  Gene 
Glendinning  led  off  the  year  by  introducing  national 
news  and  Friday  issues  for  the  first  time.  At  the  end 
of  first  semester,  Gene  resigned  from  his  position. 
The  next  occupant  of  the  editor's  chair  was  Larry 
Reh.  He  introduced  a  new  mast-head  and  a  liberal 
viewpoint  to  the  paper.  The  inusic  went  round  and 
round  and  after  a  few  sour  notes,  Stu  Harrison  found 
himself  in  the  last  chair.  Stu  took  out  the  national 
news  and  liberal  viewpoint  and  introduced  a  con- 
servative image  and  new  layout  design.  Throughout 
the  duration  of  the  changing  figureheads,  the  staff, 
with  a  few  minor  and  major  changes,  remained  rela- 
tively stable.  However,  every  Friday  the  SCOUT 
passed  to  the  students'  hands  for  praise  and  criticism. 


Office  Staff — Jan  Selburg,  Diane  Allison,  Rita  Palladini,  Janis 
Nothdurft,  Patti  Emley — Office  Manager. 


Associate  Editors — Steve  Diamond,  1st.  sem..  Mike  Finney,  2nd.  sem. 


46 


Sports  Editor  Ken  Hardwicke.  Sports  Staff — Bob  Ditommaso,  Carl  Nelson,  Harold  Olson. 


47 


THE  STUDENT  SENATE,  under  the  leadership  of 
Pete  Szydlowski,  actively  worked  with  every  phase  of 
campus  life.  During  the  past  year,  this  governing  body 
sponsored  the  performances  of  both  Al  Hirt  and  the 
Kingston  Trio,  and  donated  the  resulting  profit  to  the 
Olive  B.  White  Scholarship  Fund.  The  body  joined  the 
American  Student  Government,  a  newly  formed  asso- 
ciation of  seventy-six  schools.  The  Senate  also  worked 
with  the  university  to  establish  the  Missouri  Valley  Stu- 
dent Compact,  an  organization,  on  a  non-athletic  basis, 
to  draw  conference  schools  closer  in  areas  of  debate, 
the  arts,  journalism,  and  student  government.  In  addi- 
tion, the  Senate  passed  a  bill  to  establish  a  program  on 
WRBU.  Besides,  it  investigated  a  campus  telephone 
system,  which  might  become  a  reality. 


SENATE— F;>5?  row:  Roger  Sindelar,  Ann  Becker,  B.  J.  Brock- 
meier,  Marsha  Davis,  Nancy  Peters,  Larry  Salvatori,  Kathy  Mc- 
Mahon,  Nicki  Lister,  Dan  Smith,  Linda  Irwin,  Kay  Rosaa,  Peni 
Seelye.  Second  row:  Jim  Clowitz,  Al  Hagan,  Larry  Treby,  Len  Sah- 
ing,  Dale  Fredrichs,  Cheri  Raber,  Randy  Haefli,  Chris  Caile,  Dick 
Nitto,  Pete  Sydlowski,  Marilyn  Voss,  Tom  Taradash,  Bob  Al- 
berding.  Chuck  Morrison,  Jim  Egizii,  Wally  Hall,  Ed  Stack,  Bob 
Tarnoff,  Mike  Bates. 


President  Pete  Szydlowski  talks  with  advisors  Dean  Brown  and  Dr. 
Albanito.  Absent  from  the  picture  is  Dr.  Crane. 


STUDENT  BODY  OFFICERS— Tom  Taradash-Treas.,  Dick  Nit- 
to-V.P.,  Pete  Szydlowski — Pres.,  Linda  Benson-Sec. 


STUDENT  BOARD  OF  ACTIVITIES— F/r^/  row:  Al  Weitzal, 
Nancy  Hinrichs— Program  Director,  Lacy  Pledger,  Mary  Wyn 
Koski.  Second  row:  Arlene  Wetzel,  Karen  Miller,  Sue  Well,  Bobbie 
Huff,  Joan  Knosp.  Third  row:  Mel  Smith,  Kirt  Selquist,  Pam  Young, 
Carolyn  Harshbarger,  Chuck  Morrison.  Fourth  row;  Steve  Shilson, 
Lois  Prell,  Nancy  Jacobs,  Dick  Decline,  Fred  Doubet. 


STUDENT  BOARD  OF  ACTIVITIES 
The  junior  and  senior  boards  and  a  large  number  of 
committees  make  up  the  largest  functioning  organ- 
ization on  campus  known  as  the  S.B.A.  Heading  this 
organization  are  Al  Weitzel  as  president,  Lacy  Pledger 
as  vice  president,  and  Mary  Wyn  Koski,  as  secretary. 
This  year  they  sponsored  many  types  of  recreational 
activities  such  as;  bridge  tournaments,  jam  sessions, 
talent  shows,  and  a  photography  contest.  Among 
the  boards  larger  projects  were  a  Halloween  party 
for  the  children  of  the  faculty  and  a  Christmas  party 
for  the  children  of  the  Peoria  orphanages. 


ASSOCIATION  OF  WOMEN  STUDENTS— /?oh'  one:  Carolyn  Harshbarger,  Jane  Dungey, 
Joan  Gore,  Diane  Malela,  Marian  Makstell,  Gay  Marcus,  Joyce  Sather.  Row  two:  Judy  Vaira, 
Bobbi  Winkel,  Fran  Kravanya,  Kathy  Siedel,  Ann  Lindon,  Marcia  Bouton,  Jackie  Johnson. 


ASSOCIATION  OF  WOMAN  STUDENTS  or  com- 
monly known  as  A.W.S.  is  a  disciplinary  board 
for  women  who  live  in  university  housing.  The  board 
is  comprised  of  representatives  from  the  women's 
dormitories  and  sorority  houses.  For  the  second  year, 
A.W.S.  will  sponsor  the  "Little-Sister  Program,"  in 
which  upperclass  women  correspond  with  incoming 
freshman  women  during  the  summer  months. 


THE  CAMPUS  COMMUNITY  COMMISSION  gives 
due  consideration  to  the  problems  affecting  the  so- 
cial, intellectual  and  health  matters  of  the  student 
body.  Its  main  duty  is  to  approve  solutions  which 
are  suggested  by  campus  organizations.  This  commit- 
tee is  made  up  of  top  rate  student  and  faculty  mem- 
bers and  serves  as  an  important  stepping  stone  be- 
tween students  and  faculty. 


CCC — Row  one:  Marian  Makstell,  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf,  Dean  Mary  M.  Brown,  Mrs.  Doris 
Hoye.  Row  two:  Mr.  E.  J.  Ritter,  Mr.  A.  Evans,  Pete  Szydlowski,  Dean  E.  M.  King,  Dick  Nit- 
to,  Ed  Stack,  Bob  Alberding. 


50 


HOMECOMING  STEERING  COMMITTEE— i?ou'  one:  John  Luhtala,  Barb 
Mahler  Patty  Flanagan — Sec,  Stu  Harrison — Gen.  Chairman,  Steve  Schilson — 
Bs  Mgr  Chris  Pritz,  Barb  Swanson.  Row  two:  Charlie  Schmidt,  Dick  Nitto, 
Mindi  Betty  Jim  Dynan— Advisor,  Lacy  Pledger,  Dale  Fredericks,  Tom  Taradash. 


HOMECOMING  STEERING  COMMITTEE— 1964 
created  "Bradley  Broadway."  Early  in  the  spring 
the  initial  plans  for  the  biggest  social  weekend  of  the 
school  year  were  laid.  Seven  months  later  the  Stunt 
Shows,  Special  Event,  House  Decs,  Football  Game,  and 
Homecoming  Dance  materalized.  This  group,  headed 
by  a  general  chairman,  is  composed  of  a  business 
manager,  a  secretary,  nine  committee  heads  and  their 
members  and  nine  faculty  advisors,  each  working  to 
make  Homecoming  Weekend  remembered  all  year. 

SUPREME  COURT— ROM'  one:  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf— Chief  Justice,  Joanne 
Kauffman,  Ginny  Guimont,  Joanne  Korb,  Lucille  Schubach.  Row  two:  Steve 
Diamond,  Joseph  Udelson,  Randy  Jacobs. 


THE  SUPREME  COURT  is  the  main  judiciary  body 
on  campus,  composed  of  seven  justices  appointed  by 
the  senate  from  a  list  of  faculty-recommended  stu- 
dents. Cases  brought  before  the  court  arise  from  in- 
fractions of  university  social  regulations,  election  vio- 
lations, questions  of  constitutionality,  and  violations 
of  university  motor  vehicle  regulations. 


PROPERTY  OF  UBRARH 
BRADLEY  UNIVERSITY 


51 


THE  BRADLEY  CHORALE,  under  the  direction  of 
Dr.  John  E.  Davis,  is  an  assemblage  of  fifty  choice 
voices  which  have  sung  this  year  for  not  only  campus 
concerts,  but  also  for  many  local  conventions.  Among 
the  highlights  of  this  year  were  their  performances  at 
the  state  conventions  of  the  Illinois  Music  Educators 
Association  and  their  annual  appearance  on  WTVH 
television  station.  The  Chorale  well  represented  Brad- 
ley on  its  one  week  spring  tour  of  Illinois.  Iowa,  Wis- 
consin, and  Minnesota. 


THE  BRADLEY  BAND,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Kent  Campbell,  consists  of  four  interchangeable  units 
which  include  a  concert  band,  a  football  band,  a 
basketball,  and  new  this  year,  a  swing  "Jazz"  band. 
Besides  performing  at  sports  activities  on  campus,  the 
Bradley  Band  also  plays  for  special  occasions  such  as 
Mother's  Day  in  the  Spring  and  Founder's  Day  in  the 
fall.  Suprisingly  enough  only  twenty  per  cent  of  the 
band  members  are  music  majors  with  the  remaining 
members  representing  every  school  and  college  on 
campus.  The  majorettes,  an  important  part  of  the 
band,  numbered  six  this  year. 


ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY— Fto/;/  row:  Fred  Doiibet,  Major  James 
Harriett  U.S.A. F.,  Chuck  Hackard.  Second  rou\-  Bob  Adams,  John 
Cunningham,  Dean  Roger,  Mike  Jump,  Neal  Tiebout.  Third  row: 
Steve  Mandel,  Art  Rawatachi,  Art  Scheitauer,  John  Culver,  Ron 
McBride,  Ed  Stack,  Gary  Macllnay.  Fourth  row:  Jim  Thompson, 
Jim  Talbott,  Glenn  Vodrazka,  Tom  Rilton,  Tom  Herr,  Jim  Eggert. 
Doug  Moss,  Oscar  Pence.  Gary  Belmont.  Fifth  row:  Ron  Raehlert, 
Ron  Wodarcyzk,  John  Durham,  Ed  Kowal,  Tony  Check,  John 
Mauss,  Randy  Miller,  Hal  Heitler,  Jim  Pittaway,  Bill  Butterfield, 
Gary  Heller. 


The  ARNOLD  AIR  SOCIETY,  a  professional,  hon- 
orary fraternity  of  advanced  cadets,  is  an  important 
part  of  the  Air  Force  R.O.T.C.  Made  up  of  sopho- 
mores, juniors,  and  seniors  with  a  4.5  grade  point 
average,  the  group  has  the  duties  of  creating  close  re- 
lations within  the  A.F.R.O.T.C.  and  of  aiding  in  the 
development  of  Air  Force  officers.  Besides  attending 
weekly  meetings,  exchanges,  and  banquets,  the  group 
has  the  opportunity  of  hearing  guest  speakers. 


ANGEL  FLIGHT  is  an  honorary  auxiliary  of  the 
Arnold  Air  Society.  These  women  serve  as  assistants 
for  school  functions  and  also  serve  the  needy.  Bradley 
girls  are  chosen  for  this  prominent  organization  on 
the  basis  of  their  grade  point,  activity  memberships, 
and  leadership  qualities. 

ANGEL  FLIGHT— F/o/;/  row:  Pat  O'Mar,  Janie  Lynch,  Sue  Woll. 
Second  row:  Nancy  Hayden,  Carolyn  Harshbarger,  Becky  Met- 
tam.  Sue  Messmore.  Tiiird  row:  Donna  Nohr,  Arlene  Wetzel, 
Kathy  McMahon,  Joann  Wike,  Jody  Martin,  Ginny  Guimont. 
Fourth  row:  Carol  Bertalmio.  Donna  Henson,  Karen  Reinhold, 
Marcia  Davis,  Peggy  Stone,  Marilyn  Wegl,  Joanie  Knosp,  Peni 
Seelye,  Barb  Larson.  Fiftli  row:  Marian  Makstell,  Diane  Malela, 
Marilyn  Barr,  Betsy  Gibbs,  Kay  Woolsey,  Chris  Pritz,  Jeri  Price, 
Winnie  Koebel,  Joan  Gore. 


THE  GREEK  ORGANIZATION  provides  an  interlude 
for  the  student  from  the  impersonal  atmospliere  of  the  University. 

One's  affiliation  with  a  sorority  or  fraternity 
develops  a  deep  sense  of  identity 
to  a  group  with  the  same  interests  and  aspirations. 
In  the  Greek  world  one  learns  to  live  with  others 
and  to  work  together  toward  comrjion  goals. 
A  duty  to  one's  house  and  loyalty  to  one's  brothers  is  the  basis 

upon  which  maturity  can  grow. 
A  Pan-Hel  trophy,  a  first  in  House  Dec,  a  sister 
as  Homecoming  Queen  or  a  brother  President  of  Student  Senate 

elicits  pride,  not  only  in  the  house, 
but  in  its  membership  in  the  Greek  system. 
Outstanding  accomplishments  in  all  phases  of  campus  life — 
;  social,  athletic,  scholastic — 

combine  with  the  simple  idea  of  belonging 
to  supply  the  emphasis  when  a  brother  or  sister  says, 

"I'm  Greek!" 


54 


Row  one:  Gail  Higgins,  Ariene  Orlove,  Janis  Hamilton,  Jerri  Price,  Joyce  Sather.  Row  two: 
Carole  Ross,  Shirley   Evans,  Niki  Lister,  Barb  Thorenson,  Lynn   Powell,  Linda  Siegel. 


PAN-HELLENIC  AND  INTERFRATERNITY  COUNCILS 
strive  to  promote  the  best  interests  of  Bradley  University  and 
to  maintain  cooperation  and  a  friendly  spirit  between  the 
fraternities  and  sororities  on  campus.  Through  their  regular 
meetings  the  councils  handle  the  necessary  business  to  keep 
Greek  Life  running  smoothly.  Each  year  the  two  governing 
bodies  direct  participation  in  the  annual  Greek  Week  activi- 
ties, Pan-Era  Sing,  Campus  Carnival,  Pan-Hel-IFC  Dance, 
rush,  and  other  social  functions. 

The  Greek  system,  geared  to  formulate  well-rounded  individ- 
uals, stresses  scholarship  for  which  the  Greeks  have  the  high- 
est average.  The  councils  also  participate  in  charity  drives 
through  the  year  and  sponsor  numerous  Christmas  programs 
for  underprivileged  children.  More  than  just  leaders,  IFC 
and  Pan-Hel  perpetuate  the  Greek  ideal  on  Bradley  campus. 


Row  one:  Chris  Caile,  Bruce  Thomas,  Ken  Gardstrom.  Bob  Alberding,  Leroy  Rako- 
ski,  Jim  Lightfoot.  Row  two:  Lou  Michelson,  Pete  Murany,  Ed  Stack,  Ivan  Nesser, 
Don  Muller,  Reginald  V.  McDuffie,  Bob  Bloom. 


55 


57 


58 


59 


60 


61 


Row  one:  Marilyn  Wegl,  Rita  Cabral,  Linda  Morse,  Jani  Nothdurft,  Pam  Risinger, 
Stowell,  Steve  Silverman.  Max  Levin,  Gary  Gilbert.  Row  two;  Jeff  Cohen,  Rich  Paset, 
Dick  Chernov.  Dave  Stein.  Steve  Spreckman,  Reid  Wasserstrom,  Ira  Bernstein,  Charles 
August.  Row  three;  Bert  Stein,  Bob  Hammer,  Jack  Robinson,  Lenny  Fisher,  Danny  Gom- 
berg,  David  Krawitz.  Mike  Wolff,  Dennis  Rosen.  Row  four;  Steve  Safran,  Steve  Weiss, 
Mark  Brody,  Louis  Kahn,  Paul  Bernstein,  Barry  Plost,  Randy  Franklin,  Pete  Phillips, 
Rich  Vachio.  Row  five;  Alvin  Scher.  Rick  Schucart.  Marty  Parker,  Dennis  Abbot, 
Rich  Diem,  Ira  Berger,  Nate  Reichman.  Harvey  Bloch,  Mark  Shamberg,  Howard 
Ritman.  Row  six;  Miles  Russ.  Ed  Fried.  Howie  Goldman.  Steve  Novick.  John  Dretler. 
Larry  Jacobs,  Joe  Jaffe,  Rich  Hoffman,  Ken  Stark,  Norm  Simon,  Terry  Soifer.  Missing; 
Mark  Tzeses,  Alan  Slavitt.  Rich  Schwartz.  Eugene  Ellis.  Rich  Madris.  Ty  Kindor. 
Steve  Roufa,  Kenny  Goodman,  Jerry  Adelman,  Jeff  Singer,  Bill  Palladini,  Rich 
Gannen,  Sarge  Holtzman,  Allan  Saporta,  Lee  Turner,  Carl  Goer. 


62 


ALPHA  EPSILON  PI  men  are  fun-lovers,  ^ — ^ 
scholars,  athletes  and  leaders  in  charity  par-  ^ 
ticipation.  Once  again  proud  to  boast  a  high  'r'/ 
academic  achievement  for  actives  and  pledges, 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  has  been  number  one  or 
two  in  scholarship  on  Fraternity  Row  for  the 
last  six  semesters.  With  this  ideal  setting  the  vA., 
stage  for  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  activity,  brothers 
have  earned  a  second  place  trophy  for  Stunt 
Show,  first  in  tennis  and  second  in  bowling. 
The  chapter  prides  itself  in  group  effort, 
though  individuals  include  the  central  rush 
chairman,  a  supreme  court  justice,  president 

and  vice  president  of  Hillel.  Opening  its  doors   

to  the  other  fraternities  and  to  the  sororities. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  holds  an  annual  open 
house  and  jam  session,  in  addition  to  having 
a  well-rounded  social  schedule  of  exchanges 
and  formals.  Success  has  not  left  Alpha  Ep- 
silon Pi  uncharitable  and  the  brothers'  charity 
drive,  community  chest  and  church  group 
participation  has  given  them  a  respected 
name  among  social  organizations.  A  new 
housemother  has  given  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi 
added  spirit  and  enthusiasm,  and  the  chap- 
ter's achievement  will  excel  in  years  to  come, 
guided  by  their  successful  past. 


Row  one-  Mervyn  Carson,  Judson  Mitchell.  James  Ellis,  Calvin  Gibson,  Reginald 
McDuffie,  Len  Crooks.  Row  two:  Ronald  A.  Lee,  William  Butler,  Clifford  Irons, 
David  Stroud,  Ronn  Lambert,  Clayton  McKindra,  Richard  Wright,  Fred  Home.  Miss- 
ing: Louis  Baker,  Alvin  Watts,  Tyrone  Holiday. 


64 


ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA,  founded  at 
Cornell  University  on  December  4, 
1906,  was  the  first  Greek  letter  fra- 
ternity established  for  and  by  the 
Negro;  it  became  the  first  to  open  its 
doors  fully  to  all  men.  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha is  an  international  fraternity  as 
witnessed  by  its  having  chapters  in 
England,  Liberia,  Germany,  Bermuda, 
and  other  foreign  locales.  Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  is  not  primarily  concerned 
with  giving  parties  or  "social  func- 
tions." It  has  the  much  broader  goal 
of  assisting  its  members  to  make  sig- 
nificant contributions  to  American 
life.  It  pursues  this  aim  through  a 
balanced  program  of  academic,  civic, 
and  social  activities,  taking  "manly 
deeds,  scholarship,  and  love  for  all 
mankind."  To  supplement  their  mot- 
to "First  of  all,  Servants  of  all,  we 
shall  transcend  all,"  emphasis  is  al- 
ways placed  upon  achievement,  co- 
operation and  excellence. 


Row  one;  Stephen  Wasserman,  Richard  Halle,  Geoffrey,  Serwer,  Ricky  Jablon,  Steve 
Lobel,  Lawrence  Treby,  Howie  Wolff.  Row  two;  Irving  Tick,  David  Brody,  Dennis 
Pearl,  Michael  Bormaster,  Arnold  Komisar,  Bernie  Horowitz.  Row  three;  Allen  Spurr, 
Mike  Hirsch,  Howard  Kaplan,  Gary  Bailin,  Alan  J.  Nieman,  Spencer  Friedman,  Al- 
len K.  Leon.  Row  four;  Richard  Kesner,  Lawrence  Reh,  Stuart  Hochstein,  Rich  Bins- 
wanger,  Bruce  Lonsdale,  Robert  Tarnoff,  Mike  Buddington.  Missing;  Richard  Silver- 
man, Michael  Gross,  Philip  Hester,  Curt  Schwartz,  Jim  Singer,  Robert  Unger,  Robert 
Levin,  Carl  Steinberg,  Robert  Sinks,  Milt  Katz,  Gary  Lev. 


66 


BETA  TAU,  one  of  Bradley's  fastest  grow- 
ing fraternities,  lays  claim  to  a  year  of  pro- 
gress on  campus  in  1964-1965.  Among  Beta 
Tau's  forty-five  men  are  members  of  Omi- 
cron  Delta  Kappa,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  and  Who's  Who.  Their  sphere  ,of  ac- 
tivities extends  to  nearly  every  phase  of  cam- 
pus life.  A  Beta  Tau  is  Junior  class  vice-pjesi- 
dent,  and  two  hold  seats  in  Student  Senate. 
Their  men  are  also  prominent  on  the  staff  of 
WRBU  and  the  Scout,  and  are  active  in  Pi 
Kappa  Deha,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  and  the  de- 
bate team.  Beta  Taus  are  represented  on  the 
varsity  swimming  and  tennis  teams,  and  the 
Bradley  Indian  is  a  BT.  In  their  first  par- 
ticipation in  Homecoming  Stunt  Show  last  fall. 
Beta  Tau  won  a  first  place  trophy.  Rounding 
out  their  activities  is  a  social  calendar  that 
features  their  Founders  Day,  winter  formal, 
"Sleighride  to  the  Stars,"  the  annual  ZBTahiti 
party,  and  flik  nights  with  popular  Holly- 
wood. In  the  very  near  future  the  men  hope 
to  be  installed  into  their  national  when  they 
will  legally  be  known  as  ZBTs. 


67 


Row  one;  Carol  Kirsch,  Joan  Knosp,  Marilyn  Hubbell,  Ruth  Ann  Kengott,  Nancy  Seymour. 
Carolyn  Harshbarger,  Pat  Morris,  DeDe  Boothe,  Sheila  Vroman,  Jane  Griffith.  Row  two; 
Joan  Major.  Anne"  Bush,  Carol  Wetterer.  Carol  Tucker.  Karen  Reinhold.  JoAnn  Korb.  Janis 
Hamilton.  Mary  Ann  Lutz,  Judy  Robinson.  Row  three;  Sandy  Wenckus,  Sandy  Pollard,  Mary 
Ellen  Thurwanger.  Candy  Jacobson.  Linda  Ewing,  Cindy  Colwell.  Ann  Mitchell,  Sena  Cirese, 
Cindy  Glenn.  Linda  Schall.  Sandee  Bradley.  Row  four;  Janet  Prosser,  Lynda  Woodcock,  Carol 
Wicks,  Lynette  Martin,  Pam  Young,  Anita  Boyer,  Jane  Dungey,  Nan  Lock,  Pat  Kramer.  Row 
five;  Judy  PottorfT,  Sue  Arnold,  Pam  Kief,  Bobbie  Huff,  Pixie  Kief,  Niki  Lister,  Donna  Glow- 
ski,  Sue  Sweeney. 


68 


GAMMA  PHI  BETA  proved  again  this  year 
that  it  is  an  integral  and  active  part  of  Brad- 
ley's Greek  Row.  Scholastics  received  no  little 
attention  at  the  Gamma  Phi  house  as  the 
sisters  placed  in  honoraries  such  as  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,  Wakapa,  Mu  Epsilon  Pi,  Phi 
Kappa  Phi,  Deha  Phi  Delta,  Pi  Lambda 
Theta,  Who's  Who,  and  Angel  Flight.  The 
girls  did  take  time  out  from  their  books 
though,  to  participate  in  chorale,  CCC,  Meri- 
N-Ettes,  SBA,  Aquadettes.  Tutoring  Steering 
Committee,  Homecoming  and  Campus  Carni- 
val Steering  Committees,  WRBU,  University 
Theater,  Scout  and  ANAGA.  Not  content 
with  following,  the  sisters  showed  leadership 
as  Presidents  of  Pan-Hel  and  the  senior  class, 
AWS  representative,  Supreme  Court  Chief 
Justice,   All-School   and  freshman  senators, 
junior  class  secretary  and  treasurer,  freshman 
secretary  and  Editor  of  the  ANAGA. 
Believing  the  "AU-work-and-no-play"  story, 
the  Gamma  Phi's  displayed  their  social  grace 
as  Miss  United  Fund,  Pan  Hel-IFC  and  Frosh- 
Soph  Queen  candidates.  Best  Dressed  Girl 
runner-up,   Miss   Peoria   and   All  Campus 
Queen  finalists.  Miss  Brave  Sig,  Pike  Dream 
Girl,  Sip  Ep  "Queen  of  Hearts,"  Theta  Xi 
Cinderella,  Pike  Playgirl,  AKPsi  Sweetheart, 
and  Homecoming  Queen.  Social  awareness, 
intellectual  capability,  and  campus  initiative 
combine  to  make  Gamma  Phi  Beta  a  classic 
addition  to  Bradley's  Greek  organization. 


Row  one;  Marilyn  Sanders,  Becky  O'Hearn,  Sandy  Van  Hooser.  Judy  Burgess,  Barb 
Dalton,  Sue  McLarn,  Betty  Ann  O'Neill,  Bobbi  Ranieri,  Carmen  Volpini,  Toni 
Jackson,  Gretchen  FornofF.  Row  two:  Ann  Hardenbrook.  Myrna  Douglas.  Mary 
Weiss,  Linda  Gair,  Lvanna  Baxter,  Jane  Konen.  Barb  Thorsen,  Pat  Geef.  Row 
three;  Margie  Senet,  Brenda  Powell,  Cheri  Muich.  Lois  Hausmann.  Joyce  Sather, 
Suzanne  Ublauer,  Diane  Schack,  Diane  Monser,  Ruthann  Schubert.  Row  four; 
Marianne  Kubicka,  Carol  Markson,  Judy  Rafool,  Katie  Philbrick,  Lynn  Hayes, 
Michelle  Enslin,  Patricia  Ryan,  Toni  Grover,  Darla  Hopper,  Bev  Helling.  Row  five; 
Millie  Vetterick,  Jan  Jordan,  Marion  Novak,  Bonnie  Stine,  Bev  Lawless,  Maurine 
Schaut,  Pam  Cooksey,  Joan  Carrier,  Sharon  Sedgwick.  Missing;  Joyce  Bennett. 


70 


DELTA  ZETA,  well  established  on  campus  as  a  leading 
women's  fraternity,  has  remained  far  enough  apart  from  the 
current  of  fanatic  femininity  to  maintain  a  degree  of  in- 
dividuality and  sincerity.  Since  its  start  on  Bradley's  campus 
in  1957,  Delta  Zeta  has  been  able  to  boast  of  many  suc- 
cesses. Its  greatest  achievement  came  the  day  their  new  house 
on  Fredonia  was  completed;  a  beautiful  dream  come  true 
and  the  result  of  hard  work  and  constant  hope.  Delta  Zeta 
is  proud  of  its  Campus  Carnival  Queen,  Theta  Chi  Dream 
Girl,  Outstanding  Angel  of  Angel  Flight,  Slide  Rule  Sweet- 
heart, DU  Darling  and  Miss  Peoria  of  1964.  In  organizations, 
Delta  Zetas  hold  offices  in  Wakapa,  Chimes,  Student  National 
Education  Association,  Angel  Flight  and  board  members  of 
Student  Board  of  Activities,  Associated  Women  Students,  the 
Bradley  Chorale,  Community  Chorus  and  Pan-Hellenic 
Council.  In  honoraries,  DZ's  are  listed  in  Who's  Who,  Pi 
Lambda  Theta,  Alpha  and  several  others.  As  dedicated  as 
they  are  sincere,  the  Delta  Zetas  promise  to  give  unselfish 
devotion  to  the  growth  of  Bradley's  Greek  system. 


71 


Row  one:  David  Ruedlin.  Mark  Moses,  Russ  Johnson,  Craig  Fales,  Al  Block,  Tom 
Bartlett,  Jerry  Whittet,  Bob  Gellman.  Row  two;  Russ  Holmquist,  Jim  Barr,  Don 
Duck,  Butchie  Benjamin,  Larry  Johnson,  Ron  Sandy,  Cliff  Swanson.  Row  three:  Jerry 
Katz.  Jim  Staniforth,  William  Brewster.  William  Thede,  Mrs.  Ina  Stout.  Wayne  Ci- 
notto.  William  Pigati,  Larry  Meyer,  Howard  Haag.  Row  four:  Jere  Bremer,  Jim  Ro- 
nayne,  Mel  Larso'n.  Stewart  Cook,  Bill  Waters,  Richard  Whorl,  Herbert  Cook,  Don 
R.  Fielding.  Missing:  Roger  Doman.  Jim  Lightfoot.  Dennis  Walker,  Terry  Sherer, 
John  Shad.  Dave  Frient,  Pete  Galietta,  Bob  Clainin. 


72 


DELTA  UPSILON  keynoted  the  year 
with  a  new  house,  new  men,  and  new 
ideas.  The  roomy  new  home  for 
wayward  DU's  opened  in  September 
after  nineteen  years  in  tiny  old  1502. 
Always  active,  the  brothers  filled  roles 
in  ROTC,  Young  Democrats,  Young 
Republicans,  band,  chorale,  and  Scout. 
The  house  is  also  proud  of  its  mem- 
bers in  ODK  and  Phi  Eta  Sigma.  Sec- 
ond in  Pan-Fra  Sing  and  increased 
athletic  activities  hint  at  things  to 
come.  The  perennial  Bathtub  Gin 
(gerale)  Party,  the  Sweetheart  Ball, 
and  a  full  round  of  social  events 
livened  up  the  scholastic  year  but  did 


not  eclipse  the  brothers  purpose  for 
being  here — to  get  a  well  rounded, 
diversified  and  liberal  education. 


73 


Row  one;  Gary  Kramer,  Steve  Drucker,  Ron  Elsas,  Larry  Salvaton,  Elma  Spickard, 
George  Armstrong— Faculty  Advisor,  Dave  Maxwell,  AI  Weitzel,  Joe  Sarlo.  Row 
two;  Steve  Newton,  Frank  Mead,  Joe  Kerr,  Al  Rosenblum,  Dan  Gura,  Dave  Joseph, 
Tom  Taradash,  Pete  Murany.  Row  three;  William  St.  Arnold,  Joseph  Hanley,  Walter 
Hall,  Dirk  Phelps,  John  Antonecchia,  Mike  Fareri,  James  Fraser,  Dave  Gebhardt, 
Mike  Bubbico,  Rick  Matalone.  Row  four;  Lawrence  Greenman,  Thomas  Hausam, 
Eric  Bornquist,  Jim  Kussy,  Dave  Spinney,  Shelly  Herman,  Denny  Landry,  Bill  Heim- 
bach  Brian  Kay.  Row  five;  Louis  Sclafani,  Paul  Kjelstrom,  Peter  Lengsfelder,  Greg 
Maczek  Max  Shea,  Thomas  Walsh,  Alan  Lipson,  Martin  Healy,  George  Gulbrand- 
son  Mike  Williams.  Row  six;  John  Kohn,  Frank  Cavacini,  William  Bloom,  Doug 
Thomas,  Bill  DePue,  Greg  Martin,  Pete  Sydlowski,  Chuck  Smith,  Fred  Moscowitch. 
Missing;  Fred  Grane. 


74 


THETA  XI,  dependently  outstanding 
in  athletics,  earnest  in  leadership,  and 
united  in  brotherhood,  is  the  hard- 
shell of  the  Greek  Spirit.  The  Xi's 
have  been  active  both  on  Bradley's 
campus  and  in  the  community.  Domi- 
nation campus  organizations,  the 
brothers  hold  offices  of  President  and 
Treasurer  of  Student  Senate,  Presi- 
dent of  SBA,  SAM,  and  American 
Marketing  Association.  The  Xi's  are 
represented  in  Who's  Who,  ODK, 
WRBU,  and  varsity  athletics.  They 
can  boast  of  their  own  royalty  with 
last  spring's  Greek  Week  God  and 
King  of  the  annual  IFC-Pan  Hel 
Dance.  The  chapter  has  won  a  fourth 
in  house  dec,  a  third  in  track,  the 
league  B  IF-football  championship,  and 
a  second  in  all-IF  football.  Bound  by 
the  spirit  of  excellence,  Theta  Xi  has 
most  recently  reassured  its  position  as 
a  top  contender  in  the  Greek  System. 


Row  one:  Alan  Golden,  Dinge,  Owen  Strum.  Row  two:  Chris  Caile,  Bob  Hibbard, 
Don  Gordon,  Otis  Brown,  Frank  Senior,  Tom  Shifo,  Tom  Olsen,  Randy  Jacobs.  Row 
three:  Fred  Doubet,  Ken  Krasin,  Rog  Rayunas,  Bob  Hoyt,  Jim  Vogt,  Bruce  Johnson, 
Steve  Drown,  Dave  Eymnn,  Ronald  W.  Ambrose.  Row  four:  Jim  Hill,  Keith  Aim, 
Brad  Daniel,  Tony  Kesman,  Tom  Juliano,  Larry  Korth,  Jack  Phelps.  Row  five:  Jim 
Eggert,  Bob  Nelson,  Bill  Bryant,  Bob  Wayne.  Row  six:  Bob  Jensen,  Bob  Akenstrom, 
Bill  Unruh,  Gess  Kremers.  Row  seven:  Jerry  Maule,  Al  Bennett,  Paul  Russo.  Lamp: 
Larry  Himmel,  Steve  Appel.  Missing:  Mark  Bauer,  Brian  Adams,  Dick  Drbnick, 
Tony  DeRosi,  Mike  King,  Bruce  Dilg,  Joe  Corrigan. 


76 


THETA  CHI,  beginning  its  16th  year  at  Bradley,  is  proud 
to  be  among  the  new  houses  on  Fraternity  Row.  Moving  into 
their  new  colonial  home  two  years  ago,  Theta  Chi's  have 
pushed  upward  and  onward  to  multiply  their  influence  in 
campus  organizations.  In  their  numbers  are  found  the  chair- 
man of  Inter-Fraternity  Sports,  a  student  senator,  a  justice 
on  the  Supreme  Court,  the  commander  of  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety, and  presidents  of  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Mu  Epsilon  Pi,  and 
the  recognition  societies.  They  also  serve  as  vice-presidents 
of  the  Honor  Societies  Council  and  the  Student  Board  of  Ac- 
tivities. Socially  speaking,  a  Theta  Chi  was  chairman  of  the 
IFC-Pan  Hel  Dance  and  the  brothers  garnered  second  place 
in  the  Homecoming  Stunt  Show.  In  IF  sports,  they  have  won 
second  place  in  volleyball,  first  in  golf,  second  in  wrestling, 
and  third  in  football.  With  past  achievements  their  strongest 
foundation,  Theta  Chi  joins  with  Bradley  in  hoping  that  their 
future  holds  as  much  success  as  their  past. 


77 


Row  one;  Fred  Scherer,  Bob  Coons,  Dave  Miller,  Ruth  Wilt,  Martin  Eilering,  Kenny 
Jurek,  Mike  Mettam,  Jack  Wills.  Row  two;  Wayne  Hoser,  Mike  Lebaron.  Gayle 
Goold,  Jerry  Cizek,  Al  Hagen,  Jerry  Jurek,  Ron  Erdmann,  Martin  Gornes,  Bruce 
Johnson,  Thomas  Oliver.  Row  three;  Don  Muller,  Rich  Lindstrom,  Jack  Thomas, 
Roger  Hornbeck,  Terry  Constantino,  Paul  Lazarski,  Joe  Boreale,  Larry  Ladendorf, 
Harvey  Varness,  Doug  Scott,  Bob  Spencer.  Rom'  four;  Gary  Upton,  Leonard  Sahling, 
Burnham  Mathews,  Bob  Tomal,  Jim  Baker,  Karl  Bonea,  Jim  Wachtel,  Bob  Webb,  Gil 
Walker,  Jim  Freeland.  Row  five;  Ted  Krupa,  Dale  Peck,  David  Anderson,  John  Cook, 
Mike  Hoehn,  Jimusos,  Mickey  Bauer,  Mike  Ridey,  Tom  Radloff,  Charles  Buescher. 
Missing;  Wayne  Hosek,  John  Erickson,  Dale  Miller,  James  Manusos,  Thomas  Newell, 
Russell  Sager,  Harry  Henderson,  John  Medici,  Robert  Cannata,  Edward  Bundy, 
Robert  Ryniecki,  Ronald  Bane,  Charles  Pfiel,  Albert  Franjoine,  Richard  Drenk, 
Steven  Smith,  Douglas  Dorrell,  Wayne  Klancnik. 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA  again  in  '64  successfully 
participated  in  all  facets  of  campus  life.  First  and 
most  outstanding  was  the  award  of  the  Scholarship 
Trophy  to  LCA  for  top  averages  of  both  pledges  and 
actives.  The  brothers  further  exhibited  their  initiative 
by  placing  members  in  various  honoraries,  special 
interest  groups  and  political  offices.  Dean's  List, 
ODK,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  SBA,  BTE,  Who's  Who.  Stu- 
dent Senate,  and  the  Bradley  Chorale  are  just  a  few. 
The  trophy  case  was  graced  with  some  new  addi- 
tions this  year;  firsts  in  track  and  basketball,  first 
place  in  Stunt  Show,  and  a  third  in  LF.  wrestling. 
Traditional  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  activities  included  the 
Sadie  Hawkin's  Day  Party  and  the  LCA  Pajama 
Race.  A  "Has  Been's  Party",  numerous  exchanges, 
and  spring  and  winter  formals  completed  the  social 
year  for  the  brothers. 


78 


79 


Row  one:  Marilyn  Wegl,  Rita  Cabral.  Linda  Morse,  Jani  Nothdurft.  Pam  Risinger, 
Fran  Winkle,  Patti  O'Mar,  Betty  Gibbs,  Kay  Ringel,  Diane  Friend,  Terri  Bond.  Row 
two:  Marg  Ringel,  Marianne  Langton.  Patty  Wilson,  Jackie  Forman,  Mrs.  Halligan, 
Chris  Pritz,  Lynn  Powell,  Gayle  Nicholas,  Phyllis  Sharp.  Row  three:  Cheri  Raber,  Peggy 
Gerber,  Debbi  Allderdice,  Peggy  Schroeder,  Jeri  Price,  Kay  Woolsy,  Sylvia  Reisenbigler, 
Caniille  Berg,  Sandi  McGuire.  Row  four:  Sue  Chamberlain,  Jacquie  Berndt,  Debbie 
Hoye,  Jeanne  Kongabel,  Kathy  Kahn,  Diane  Kriete,  Connie  Crookshank,  Lacy  Pledger, 
Lynn  Crafton,  Barb  Mason.  Missiiif;:  Ruth  Ann  Binkele,  Amy  Cesal,  Janet  Hintz, 
Barb  Ketcham,  Carol  Newcomb,  Tish  Putnam,  Peggy  Stone,  Julia  Swaim,  Jyl  Wilkie, 
B.  J.  Brockmeier,  Carole  Crump,  Chris  Finkbiner,  Kathy  Finley,  Ronnie  Konrady, 
Sandra  McMaster,  Jan  Owens,  Christie  Roth,  Virginia  Steele,  Sharon  Wildermuth. 


80 


PI  BETA  PHI,  the  pioneer  among  national 
fraternities  for  women  and  the  first  national 
fraternity  to  be  chartered  on  the  Bradley 
campus,  has  continued  to  maintain  a  variety 
of  Greek  traditions.  The  Pi  Phis  are  repre- 
sented in  numerous  honoraries:  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  Who's  Who,  Wakapa,  Chimes,  Angel 
Flight,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  and  Kappa  Tau 
Alpha.  Campus  royalty  has  also  found  a 
home  amid  the  Pi  Phis.  The  past  all-campus 
queen,  Inter-Fraternity  Council  Queen,  Drake 
Relays  Queen,  Greek  Goddess  and  Sigma 
Phi  Epsilon  Diamond  Princess  are  members 
of  Illinois  Theta.  At  homecoming,  Pi  Phis 
claimed  the  titles  of  finalist  and  princess  and 
was  awarded  the  first  place  stunt  show  tro- 
phy. They  also  hold  offices  of  president  of 
the  Board  of  Associated  Women  Students, 
board  members  of  the  Student  Board  of  Ac- 
tivities, the  Meri-N-Ettes,  Board  of  Control, 
Student  Senate  and  of  course  theirs  has  been 
a  hereditary  monopoly  of  cheerleaders.  Pi 
Phi's  spirit  has  been  exemplified  in  their  an- 
nual Orphans  Christmas  Party,  formals  and 
exchanges.  Isolated  from  other  Greek  houses, 
the  Pi  Phis  have  found  leadership  their  mot- 
to, growth  their  goal. 


81 


Row  one:  Dan  Smith,  Bill  Gwyn,  Jim  Mantz.  Larry  Garber,  Tood  Burns,  Gary  Zura. 
Row  two:  Gerry  Kraatz,  Ron  Sympson,  Bob  Richardson,  Terry  Anderson,  Walter 
Knosp,  Dale  Johanson,  Pete  Buckles.  Row  three:  Keith  Carrigan,  Gordy  Johnson. 
Ken  Yocum.  Harold  Sauer,  Jim  Gray,  Kip  Sullivan,  John  Morgan,  Fred  Julich.  Row 
four;  Bruce  Thompson,  Alan  Jacobs.  Gary  Ernst,  Jon  Bridgwater,  David  Metz,  Ira 
Marcus,  Gordon  Bridge,  Ted  Sterling.  Group  on  the  left:  front,  David  Youngberg, 
Mother  Hinds,  Bob  Bloom,  back,  Barry  Hershman,  Jim  James.  Missing:  Tom  Ait- 
ken,  Todd  Burns,  Glendinning,  Chuck  Hackard,  Dick  Haugan,  Berry  Hershman, 
Dave  Jacobs,  Len  Milchuk,  Steve  Rice,  Bill  Stweard.  Gary  Zura,  Bob  Frone,  Al  Tram. 
John  Coulson.  Mark  Presti.  Bob  Siegler,  Steve  Sau'Js,  Bill  Kneer.  Dan  Stefek.  Steve 
Fisher,  Vince  Yanuzzi,  Ron  Johnson,  Bill  Bachman,  Don  Frost. 


82 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA,  the  first  fraternity  at  Bradley 
to  build  a  new  house,  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  is  the  center 
of  greek  traffic  between  Bradley  classrooms  and  Greek 
residences.  Pikes  have  made  significant  achieve- 
ments in  several  areas  during  the  past  year,  and  their 
originality  and  novelty  in  organizing  house  parties 
has  been  unequalled  by  any  other  fraternity.  Their 
Isle  of  Kumoniwanalaya  party  perhaps  put  them 
atop  all  Greekdom  for  "at  home"  enjoyment.  At 
homecoming,  they  shared  first  place  for  stunt  show 
performances  and  in  campus  activities,  they  hold 
many  of  the  most  influential  posts  on  campus;  past 
editor  of  the  Scout,  station  manager  of  WRBU,  group 
commander  of  ROTC,  senior  class  treasurer,  IFC 
secretary  and  two  Student  Body  Senators.  They  are 
also  Active  in  Chorale,  Young  Republicans,  Young 
Democrats,  Student  Board  of  Activities,  International 
Club,  Sigma  Delta  Chi  and  varsity  athletics.  Again 
this  year.  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  distinguished  itself  in 
many  ways.  It  was  a  good  year  for  Bradley,  a  good 
year  for  the  Pi  Kappa  Alphas. 


Row  one;  Linda  Oren,  Linda  Lichtenstein,  Marcia  Davis,  Sherry  Sherman,  Carole 
Ross,  Jane  Fisher,  Gail  Wind,  Babette  Kaiser.  Row  two;  Harriet  Verbin,  Debi  Gard- 
ner, Lee  Werd,  Betsy  Fine,  Lynn  Marcus,  Joan  Herbst,  Paddy  Fields,  Tina  Flam, 
Barb  Gerstein,  Barb  Citron.  Row  three;  Marilyn  Grutman,  Lynn  Steinberg,  Maxine 
Zissman,  Anne  Linden,  Helaine  Minkin,  Margaret  Blumberg,  Karen  Barnett,  Bonnie 
Glass,  Gail  Taradash,  Andrea  Peller.  Missing;  Susan  Berent,  Evie  Strauss,  Marlene 
Salk,  Marcia  Shapiro,  Gay  Marcus,  Fran  Dashe,  Arlene  Orlove,  Arline  Goldenberg, 
Elaine  Rosenthal,  Donna  Lipman. 


84 


SIGMA  DELTA  TAU  filled  out  its  calendar 
this  year  actively  participating  in  all  phases 
of  campus  life.  The  SDT's  have  members  in 
Who's  Who,  Angel  Flight,  Campus  Carnival 
Steering  Committee,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
AWS,  Phi  Chi  Theta,  SBA,  and  cheerlead- 
ers. Holding  their  names  high,  the  girls  have 
official  positions  in  Pan-Hellenic  Council, 
AWS,  WRA,  Student  Senate  and  senior  and 
sophomore  classes.  This  has  been  a  big  year 
socially  for  the  SDT's.  They  have  had  for- 
mals,  parties  and  exchanges.  In  the  three  and 
half  years  that  Sigma  Delta  Tau  has  been  on 
campus,  the  chapter  has  outgrown  its  present 
house  and  they  are  looking  forward  to  next 
fall  and  the  completion  of  their  new  house. 
A  group  of  friendly,  fun-loving  young  ladies, 
the  SDT's  are  singing  their  praises  ever  louder. 


Row  one:  Sandy  Schroeder,  Carol  Willis,  Venetia  Ball,  Cheri  Clay,  Nancy  Hayden, 
Karen  Knippel,  Sherry  Fleming,  Jean  Roth.  Row  two;  Margo  Johnson,  Joyce  Pa- 
vesic,  Jeannine  Bremer,  Linda  Copelan,  Barb  Mollis,  Kathy  Remy,  Gail  Benden, 
Carol  Ruber.  Row  three;  Carolyn  Evans,  Sally  Perry,  Joyce  Hoshor,  Karen  Ulfertz, 
Linda  Delano,  Jackie  Johnson,  Connie  Phleger,  Kathy  Frank,  Pam  Pederson.  Row 
four;  Mary  Lou  Ulrich,  Ricki  Raymond,  Carol  Bowen,  Marilyn  Meyer,  Anne  Perry, 
June  Santoro,  Peni  Seelye,  Sandy  Schaefer,  Jan  Armstrong,  Donna  Henson.  Ro\f 
five-  Vicki  Dennhardt,  Sharon  Maxwell,  Marion  Makstell,  Donna  Telford,  Grace 
Danisch,  Joanne  Kauffman,  Karen  Miller,  Diane  Wolff,  Penny  Ruhland.  Row  six; 
Carolyn  Ulleweit,  Becky  Holman,  Carol  Carman,  Jo  Ann  Barth,  Karen  Nauta,  Diane 
Zitz,  Marilyn  Barr,  Winnie  Koebel. 


86 


SIGMA  KAPPA,   a  house  of  two 
homes,  is  the  largest  social  sorority 
on  campus.  Excitement  is  in  the  air 
among  the  sisters,  for  the  two  familiar 
green  houses  are  expected  to  come 
down  in  May  and  be  replaced  by  a 
modern  stone  structure.  Sigma  Kap- 
pas are  noted  for  their  scholarship, 
social  life,  and  campus  leadership. 
Three  of  the  sisters  were  given  Who's 
Who  recognition  this  year  and  five 
were  named  to  the  most  recent  Dean's 
List;  their  spring  pledge  class  won 
the  Pan-Hellenic  trophy.  The  sorority 
is  represented  in   campus  activities 
such  as  Senate,  Supreme  Court,  CCC, 
Angel  Flight  and  Meri-N-Ettes  in  ad- 
dition to  having  class  officers  in  the 
house.    Talent    within    their  house 
helped  win  a  second  place  Pan-Fra 
trophy  last  year  and  a  first  place  in 
this  year's  Homecoming  house  dec 
competition.    Five    Sigma  Kappa's 
were  nominated  for  fraternity  sweet- 
hearts and  one  of  the  sisters  was  Jun- 
ior-Senior Prom  Queen.  It  takes  a  lot  to 
do  a  lot,  and  Sigma  Kappa  girls  have 
proven  that  they  have  a  lot. 


Row  one;  Bruce  Juergens,  Jim  Safstrom,  Denny  Lewis.  Tom  Admolfi,  Walter  WoU- 
nik  Belle  McFarlane,  Paul  Crandall,  Gene  Brzek,  Bob  Schofield,  Bob  Kmg.  Row 
two-  Floyd  Foster,  Doug  Rose,  Art  Lippolis,  Dave  Middendorf,  Brewster  Johnson, 
Dick  Fager,  Thom  Shelley,  Mike  Stephenson,  Terry  Schrom.  Row  three:  Gary  Evens, 
Charles  Creamer,  Anthony  Arciero,  Anthony  Scalzo,  Jim  May,  Bdl  Mattson,  Jim 
Dague  Bryce  Rexroat,  Jim  Wolff.  Row  four:  Gary  Stewart,  Dan  Kerwin,  Larry  Mar- 
tin Kingsley  Royer,  John  Harrison,  Ted  Radkiewicz,  Joe  Oswald,  Kirk  Giloth,  Jim 
Brown  Row  five;  Pete  Richardson,  Richard  Riegler,  Louis  Degironemo,  George  Sha- 
heen  Gerry  Shaheen,  John  Prentice,  Doug  Westergaard,  Rich  Read,  John  Bodnar. 
Row' six:  Jim  Tolly,  John  Garrett,  Ron  Gummerson,  Neil  Yontz,  Don  Wayman,  Ken 
Gardstrom,  Tom  Blake,  Mark  Morrill,  Pete  McClelland. 


88 


SIGMA  NU,  nearing  its  tenth  anniversary  as  a  national  at  Bradley, 
has  taken  unprecidented  strides  forward  in  the  past  year.  Boasting 
leadership  in  many  areas  of  campus  life,  Sigma  Nu's  hold  presi- 
dencies of  MVSC,  Kappa  Tau  Alpha,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  and  the 
freshman  class.  They  list  membership  in  ODK,  SAM,  Honor  Soci- 
eties Council,  Who's  Who,  and  occupy  the  V-P's  chair  of  the  Stu- 
dent Senate  and  IFC.  During  Greek  Week  festivities  the  Sigma  Nu's 
took  firsts  in  Pan-Fra  Sing,  chariot  races,  and  the  marathon.  The 
Sigma  Nu  Trio  has  also  brought  recognition  to  the  chapter  with 
many  on-and-ofE  campus  perfori,-nances.  A  championship  football 
trophy  after  an  undefeated  season,  firsts  in  wrestling,  golf  and  bas- 
ketball, second  in  track  and  a  third  in  baseball  speak  for  the  broth- 
ers athletic  prowess.  Sigma  Nu's  busy  social  schedule  is  highlighted 
by  the  White  Rose  and  White  Star  formals.  The  raising  of  the  color- 
ful Serpentine  Flag  in  October  will  serve  not  only  to  mark  the  en- 
trance to  Fredonia's  Greek  Row  but  to  symbolize  the  growth  and 
energetic  achievement  of  the  Men  of  Sigma  Nu. 


89 


Ro»-  one:  Laura  Quigley.  Barb  DalPonte,  Gail  Hofeld.  Mary  Kay  Ryan,  Sharen 
Wakeley,  Susan  Higgins.  Row  two;  Mrs.  Anna  Thompson,  Judy  Vaira,  Fran  Kra- 
vanya,  Jane  Boswell,  Kay  Allard,  Gail  Hutchison,  Melinda  Marsh. 


SIGMA  SIGMA  SIGMA,  three  years 
old  in  April,  is  Bradley's  smallest  yet 
most  energetic  sorority.  In  personal- 
ity, the  Sigma  Sisters  belong  in  a 
class  all  their  own — their  ever  present 
smiles  beaming  forth   inner  charm 
that  has  made  the  sisters  well  ac- 
cepted in  Greek  circles.  Looking  into 
the  light  of  Sigma  Sisterhood,  one 
finds  them  busy  in  many  facets  of 
campus  life:  Student  Board  of  Activi- 
ties,   Campus    Carnival  Committee, 
Greek  Week  co-chairman,  stunt  show. 
Phi  Chi  Theta,  International  Club, 
Chorale,  AWS,  and  Chimes.  They 
also  boast  of  officers  in  Sigma  Alpha 
Eta,  Pi  Beta  Sigma,  and  Angel  Flight, 
and  they  are  proud  of  their  queen 
candidates  and  winners  at  the  IOC 
Winter  Formal.  Socially  the  sisters 
are  busy  with  exchanges,  house  par- 
ties and  plans  for  the  annual  spring 
formal  where  their  Tri-Sigma  Man  is 
announced.  Bradley's  other  Greek  or- 
ganizations  wait   anxiously  for  the 
time  when  the  Tri  Sig's  will  be  able 
to  take  their  place  among  the  Fre- 
donia  Avenue  houses. 


91 


Row  one;  Ralph  Epen,  Charlie  Schmidt,  John  Janes,  Bob  Mortensen,  Al  Tomek,  Rich 
Foster,  Bob  Simak,  John  Plumley,  Dan  Boian,  Row  two;  Bob  Runella,  Ron  Spath, 
Judd  Tattershall,  Bruce  Foster,  Roger  Washkis,  Jack  Diettrich,  Jack  Willis,  Steve  Olson, 
Dean  Kogut,  Row  three;  Gordon  Bailey,  Roger  Burget,  Dave  Rickards,  Ed  Powell, 
Bert  Grunnet,  Keith  Johnson,  John  McClurkin,  Dale  Fredericks,  John  Ranch.  Row  four; 
Steve  Justice,  Jerry  Breitman,  Steve  Sims,  Dick  Chapman,  Scott  Landis,  Glen  Bretsnyder, 
Ernie  Jahnke,  Jim  Johnson.  Row  five;  Mike  Jump,  Jerry  Burjan,  Ed  Stack,  Ken  Keiser, 
Gary  Stortz,  Bill  Busch,  Warren  Clark,  Mark  Thorne,  John  Hermanek.  Row  six; 
Bob  Magnetti,  Rich  Bachert,  Don  Johnson,  Warren  Laurita,  Dave  Bachert,  Barre 
Banks,  Bruce  Malmgren,  John  Wantz,  Kent  Claussen,  Jim  Russo. 


92 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILON,  symbolized  by  the  Golden 
Heart,  found  a  long-awaited  place  of  prominence 
above  the  door  of  the  new  burnt-brick  Sig  Ep  house 
this  fall.  Contemporary  in  style,  featuring  a  "cathe- 
dral ceiling"  livingroom,  the  new  Sig  Ep  house  is  the 
second  Greek  home  to  be  built  in  the  1500  block 
of  Fredonia.  Losing  no  time  in  getting  settled,  the 
Sig  Eps  sponsored  BU's  1964  Homecoming  Queen, 
and  won  third  place  in  House  Dec  competition.  Con- 
tinuing their  success  in  inter-fraternity  sports,  the 
brothers  earned  first  places  in  baseball,  volleyball  and 
track.  After  winning  first  place  in  overall  scholarship 
three  years  in  a  row,  the  brothers  took  second.  In 
the  area  of  campus  activities,  the  Sig  Ep  membership 
includes  the  general  chairmen  of  Campus  Carnival, 
Homecoming,  Greek  Week  and  Special  Events,  plus 
three  senators  and  the  junior  class  president.  Sig  Eps 
are  members  of  ODK,  Who's  Who,  CCC,  and  Stu- 
dent Board  of  Activities.  The  year's  social  schedule 
was  highlighted  by  a  Sack  party,  the  Diamond  Prin- 
cess pledge  formal,  and  the  traditional  Queen  of 
Hearts  Ball.  Versatile  and  always  competitive,  the 
Sig  Eps  maintain  a  solid  position  of  leadership  in 
Bradley  Greekdom. 


93 


Row  one:  Lynn  Franks,  Dave  Thomas,  Dick  Filippini,  Mike  Cook,  Ron  Enlow,  Mrs. 
M.  Rueckert,  Denny  Thoman,  Stephen  Reichardt,  Bill  Muenze,  Robin  Powdergrast, 
J.  D.  Proehl.  Row  two;  Tracy  Watson,  Walt  Gordon,  Jim  Gregga,  Ted  Sputh,  Charles 
Preus,  Ron  Carrier,  Chuck  Sell,  Ray  Lotz,  Steve  Moody,  Ken  Black.  Row  three; 
Steve  Qualby,  Gary  Oberlin,  Dick  Cutler,  Chuck  Brewer,  Bruce  Black,  Duke  Ropa, 
Pat  Smiekel,  Bob  Was,  Denny  Buren.  Row  four;  Andy  Georgias,  Gary  Bieritz,  Phil 
Pokorny,  Bob  Croft,  Aru  Hallstrom,  Brent  Gwillim,  Scott  Wellbrock,  Warren  Watkins, 
Dave  Carroll,  Bob  Hassebrock,  Bill  Coker.  Row  five;  Thomas  Logan,  Tom  Wallerich, 
Jerry  Grens,  Rich  Dousman,  Paul  Termini,  Jerry  Kehe,  Gordy  Joyner,  Bill  Dillner, 
Dave  Anderson.  Mike  Skiles,  Steve  Sprenger.  Row  six;  Tom  Rich,  Bill  Taylor,  Terry 
Stanger.  Jerry  Newman,  Paul  Macaluso,  John  Moore,  Joe  Nosig,  Tom  Bliss,  Steve 
Fouts,  Kent  Wellbrock.  Missing;  Pat  Masters,  Gary  Campbell,  Terry  Kickert,  Terry 
McGauken.  Bill  Marcordes,  Dave  Bice,  Bob  Alberding,  Rich  Goff,  Bob  Caress,  Tom 
Lund,  Ed  Karnes,  John  Cunningham,  Bob  Lundman,  Pat  McKinley. 


94 


SIGMA  CHI,  a  house  of  painters  and  car- 
penters laboring  to  revitalize  the  last  of  the 
traditionally  old  fraternity  houses,  has  ex- 
pressed its  desire  to  strengthen  itself  among 
the  leaders  of  the  Greek  system.  Strong  alum- 
ni backing,   characteristic   of  the  rock-like 
foundation  of  the  national  fraternity,  has 
given  the  Sigs  a  healthy  approach  to  Bradley 
life.  The  brothers'  scholarship  and  social  life 
are  unified  by  their  common  purpose.  Re- 
modeling didn't  hamper  Sigma  Chi  as  they 
picked  up  their  paint  brushes  and  directed 
their  9th  annual  Derby  Day,  a  successful 
event  where  the  Sigs  had  untiring  Greek 
coeds  chasing  them  around  campus.  In  IF 
sports  Sigma  Chi  continued  among  the  top 
intramural  athletic  houses,  winning  a  shared 
first  in  basketball  and  a  second  in  volleyball. 
With  varsity  athletes  getting  state  and  na- 
tional recognition  and  the  brothers  holding 
numerous  positions  on  campus,  the  Sigs  are 
building  themselves  a  sturdy  future. 


95 


Row  one-  Lawrence  Subrin,  Marty  Pollack,  Mitchel  Polk.  Mitchel  Polk,  Joel  Layman, 
Ivan  Nesser.  Ror.-  two;  Mike  Glass.  Jeff  Wolf,  Ron  Deitch,  Marty  Siegel,  Rick  Ros- 
enbiirg.  Marc  Nathan,  Arnie  Witt.  Dan  Marx,  Gene  Cohen.  Row  three:  Mike  Kotler, 
Jeff  Rosenfeld,  Randy  Sirk,  Alan  Potash,  Bob  Meyerson,  Mike  Caplan.  Jim  Greebel, 
Bob  Lesak.  Bob  Schoenfeld.  Row  four:  Harvey  Muslin.  Loren  Eisner,  Stuart  Boykoff, 
Dan  Kornblut,  Steve  Seltzer,  Norm  Understein,  Al  Wippman,  Archie  Block,  Gary 
Rhine  Row  five;  Ira  Serbin,  Mark  Schirloff,  Rich  Corwin,  Barry  Krell,  Steve  Kalet. 


TAU  EPSILON  PHI,  still  a  young  house  at  Bradley, 
has  been  refreshing  in  its  fellowship  and  capabilities 
in  their  own  right.  A  most  successful  fall  rush  stimu- 
lated TEP's  fast  growth  and  has  been  indicative  of 
the  earnest  anticipation  for  the  coming  years.  In  ad- 
dition to  their  new  look  among  IPC  intramural  com- 
petitors, TEP  has  continued  to  develop  one  of  the 
most  successful  social  exchange  programs.  Convert- 
ing the  living  room  into  a  jungle,  a  hillbilly  farm 
and  a  beach  were  part  of  the  first  semester's  achieve- 
ments. Other  major  social  events  included  a  "Put  a 
Tiger  in  Her  Tank"  party,  a  hayride,  a  "Collegiate 
Mascot"  party  and  "Ides  of  March"  spring  formal. 
TEPs  have  won  the  school  ping-pong  and  bridge 
championships  and  have  brothers  active  in  varsity 
athletics.  Strong  and  growing  rapidly,  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi  has  already  begun  to  branch  out  for  increasing 
status  among  the  Fredonia  Greek  organizations.  Their 
growth  may  be  something  to  watch  and  admire. 


96 


f  I". 


7?ovi'  one:  Raul  Bergetz,  Dick  Jewell,  Dan  Bowers,  Warren  Humble,  Rick  Johnson, 
Steve  Fletcher,  Jim  Waschbusch,  Oro  Zilkin,  Tom  Meike.  Row  two;  Gordon  Bedker, 
Wally  Sebuck,  Joe  Jakubieski,  Joe  Pochowicz,  Tom  Tourek,  Doug  Anderson,  Len 
Hicks,  Bob  Rinkenberger,  Ron  Anderson.  Row  three:  Kenneth  Moss.  James  Fiala, 
Dennis  Tave  Raymond  Traum,  Harvey  Landau,  Richard  Newman,  Mike  Hochstat- 
ter.  Row  four:  Kevin  Northrup,  John  Gilbert,  Tom  Kalebic,  Phil  Holmer,  Bill  Wes- 
sels,  Harry  Cole,  Don  Kuhlman,  Russ  Johnson.  Row  five:  Bill  Blender,  Philip  Grant, 
James  N.  Schmitz,  Deuce  Davis,  Gary  Olson,  Kent  Newman,  Don  EUinwood. 

TAU  KAPPA  EPSILON,  without  a  home 
but  still  a  house,  continues  its  active  role  in 
the  Bradley  Greek  system.  While  working 
hard  on  plans  for  a  new  chapter  house  to  be 
completed  in  August,  the  Teke's  remained 
active  in  a  wide  variety  of  campus  functions. 
Leaders  among  the  brothers  include  mem- 
bership on  the  Supreme  Court,  treasurer  of 
the  Inter-Fraternity  Council,  and  the  presi- 
dent of  B-Club.  Noted  in  the  past  for  its  ath- 
letic prowess,  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon  demon- 
strated unusual  initiative  this  year  in 
scholarship  and  received  the  Most-Scholas- 
tically-Improved-Chapter  Award  by  their 
national.  Once  again  the  Teke  booth  cap- 
tured first  place  honors  at  Campus  Carnival, 
and  their  team  won  trophies  in  the  Greek 
Week  festivities.  The  Teke's  devote  much  of 
their  time  to  varsity  athletics  with  brothers 
active  in  all  the  major  areas  of  athletic  com- 
petition. An  expected  house-warming  in 
September  is  the  focal  point  for  all  Teke  ac- 
tivities now,  and  that  date  will  certainly  see 
the  resurgance  of  an  ever-strong  member  of 
the  Greek  system — Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 


98 


99 


7?ou'  one  :  Bob  Kmiecik,  Bill  Schwarz,  Pete  Hoag,  Jack  Mathews,  Fred  Lattin,  Bell 
Ketchmark,  Dick  Myers,  Alan  Goto,  Frank  Sheremeta,  Perry  Miller.  Row  two:  Bill 
Bolas,  Marshall  Berube,  Bob  McLaren,  John  Boyd,  John  Alderson,  Allan  Peck,  Rolf 
Hubert,  Bart  Theile,  Roeer  Swanson,  Denny  Gaushell.  Row  three:  Jeff  Goetz,  R.  T. 
Oswald,  Al  Joyce,  Scott  "Hayes,  Art  Barsi,  Jim  Kolberg,  Stan  Wal,  George  Schaefer, 
Bob  Gorski,  Gary  Pinelli,  Steve  Rosley.  Row  four:  G.  C.  Vytlacil,  R.  N.  Steinberg, 
John  Saban,  Tom  Lockhart,  Chet  Chylinski,  Gary  Wright,  Mike  Stender,  Russ  Sus- 
kind,  Roger  Seward.  Paul  Sunko,  Missing:  John  Kaufman,  Andrew  Kaiser,  Tom 
Doty,  Roger  Selburg,  Carl  Beckman. 


TOO 


PHI  KAPPA  TAU  was  founded  on  the  Bradley  Uni- 
versity campus  on  March  17,  1962  in  Constance 
Hall.  Since  the  founding,  the  brothers  have  lived  in 
two  houses:  the  first  on  Main  Street  across  from 
Baker  Hall  and  the  second,  which  they  now  use,  on 
Barker.  Through  diligence,  the  brothers  have  re- 
ceived the  national  Phi  Kappa  Tau  Domain  Achieve- 
ment Award.  Although  not  yet  a  voting  member  of 
I.F.C.,  the  Phi  Tau's  have  managed  to  make  their 
presence  felt  in  Greek  activities.  In  past  semesters 
they  have  always  been  among  the  leaders  in  the 
Greek  blood  drive.  Working  hard  to  gain  national 
recognition,  Phi  Tau's  are  now  beginning  to  increase 
their  activities  on  campus  in  such  organizations  as 
the  Scout,  Campus  Carnival,  Varsity  Baseball,  Phi 
Eta  Sigma,  Sigma  Tau,  Sigma  Delta  Chi,  Kappa  Al- 
pha Mu,  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi,  and  I.E.E.E.  This  year,  in  competition  with  oth- 
er fraternities,  the  brothers  constructed  the  first 
place  Homecoming  House  Decoration.  In  football  the 
Phi  Tau's  upset  many  of  the  larger  fraternities  in 
their  league  and,  by  doing  so,  placed  third.  The 
brothers  have  social  exchanges,  house  parties,  and 
winter  and  spring  formals  to  complete  their  social 
calendar.  The  brothers  are  looking  forward  to  being 
chartered  by  their  national  during  this  semester. 


Row  one:  Janie  Lynch.  Sue  Woll,  Linda  Siegel,  Barb  Proctor,  Marjo  Lawless,  Lynn 
Antonson.  Row  two:  Linda  Switzer,  Shiona  Nelson-Hawkins,  Ilia  Bickel,  Jo  Anne 
Pappas,  Carolyn  Conqueror,  Vicki  Lamont,  Lynette  Girard,  Peggy  McComas.  Row 
three:  Karen  Kromphardt,  Sue  Messmore,  Barb  Swanson,  Kathy  McMahon,  Jody  Martin, 
Jo  Ann  Wike,  Kathy  Metz,  Bonnie  Foster,  Julie  Howeler,  Barb  Larson.  Row  four: 
Elaine  Croyle,  Diane  Greenwood,  Cheryl  Ruppman,  Karen  Windchy,  Linda  Benson, 
Mindi  Betty,  Marcia  Bouton,  Ginny  Trainor.  Row  five:  Cindy  Boniak,  Julie  Warren,  Sue 
Bauer,  Carol  Ruppman,  Gretchen  Wykhuis,  Dianne  Hornbeck,  Paula  Prutsman. 


'iL' 


102 


CHI  OMEGA,  with  the  greek  system  moving 
toward  the  Fredonia  Avenue  concentration, 
still  may  boast  of  its  success  in  maintaining 
itself  as  influential  leaders  in  many  aspects  of 
campus  life.  Their  beauties  have  trophies  as 
Sweetheart  of  Sigma  Chi,  LCA  Pledge  Pajama 
Queen,  Sweetheart  of  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon, 
ROTC  Queen,  Best  Dressed  Girl  on  campus 
and  finalists  in  IPC  court.  Homecoming  run- 
nerup  and  princesses  and  Frosh-Soph  Dance 
Queen.  Chi  Os  also  may  brag  about  their 
officers  in  Senate,  AWS,  and  Angel  Flight 
and  memberships  in  Supreme  Court,  Publica- 
tion Board  of  Control  and  junior  and  senior 
SBA  board  members.  Scholastically,  Chi  Os 
hold  second  place  in  pledge  and  active  grades 
with  two  maintaining  the  sophomore  and  sen- 
ior averages.  They  are  also  represented  in 
honoraries  such  as  Wakappa,  Chimes,  SAE, 
Delta  Phi  Delta,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  and 
four  have  been  elected  to  Who's  Who.  Chi 
Os  have  strived  in  recent  semesters  to  im- 
prove the  relations  in  the  community  and 
have  earned  recognition  for  their  services  to 
projects  such  as  the  Cancer  Drive,  Muscular 
Dystrophy  Drive  and  tutoring  services  for 
under-privileged  children.  This  year  the  Chi 
Omegas  will  be  long  remembered  for  their 
campus  achievements  as  well  as  their  unex- 
pected visitors. 


A  DOMITORY  ...  a  private  niche  in 
a  mass  of  two  hundred,  the  floor  lounge,  an  R.A.,  only  two  phones; 
a  letter  from  home,  a  care  package,  an  overdrawn  account, 
a  frantic  call  to  Dad,  a  friend's  sweater, 
five  from  a  buddy;  floor  meetings, 
candlelights,  exam  crams  at  9:00,  pillow  fights  at  10:00, 
the  pride  of  an  "A",  the  depression  of  an  ''F" , 
a  card  game  at  three;  the  happiness  of  being  away, 
the  longing  for  some  good  food. 
A  dorm  is  skinned  knees  during  basketball  season, 
sore  arms  in  the  spring,  appraisals  of  a  date, 
cold  pizza  at  midnight,  the  chaos  of  a  bulletin  board, 
the  solitude  of  a  desk,  the  lonliness  of 
an  empty  bed  secojid  semester. 


104 


RESIDENT  ADVISORS:  Row  one;  Ron  Shea,  Robert  Courtney, 
Fred  Empkie,  John  Culver,  John  Luhtala,  John  Alden,  Tom 
Lindblom,  Terry  Hoag. 


RESIDENT  ADVISORS:  Row  one:  Joanie  Raybourne,  PhylHs 
McDowell,  Marty  Liesner,  Joanie  Viola,  Evelyn  Grgurich,  Bobbie 
Ovson,  Beverly  Krell.  Row  two;  JoAnn  Silski,  June  Mowery, 
Karen  Vaughn,  Mary  Wyn  Koski,  Sue  Porter,  Lenore  Mayer, 
Betty  Jane  Nichols,  Raegene  Nunn. 


HEAD  RESIDENTS:  Row  one;  Mrs.  Sandy  (Burgess-Sisson),  Mrs. 
Pouts  (Heitz),  Mrs.  Neilsen  (Lovelace).  ASSISTANT  RESIDENTS: 
Row  two;  Mrs.  Blankenship  (Burgess-Sisson),  Mrs.  Hall  (Burgess- 
Sisson),  Mrs.  Westfall  (Heitz),  Mrs.  McFarland  (Lovelace). 

1  1 


ASSISTANT  RESIDENT  ADVISORS:  Row  one;  Gary  Brosamer, 
Richard  Warren,  Gregory  Theus,  Stanley  Franzeen,  Elmer  Beatty, 
Clifford  Stetter.  Row  two;  Robert  Buente,  Curt  Selqiiist,  Jim  An- 
derson, Michael  Kelly,  Robert  Alsaker,  Chuck  Morrison. 


ASSISTANT  RESIDENT  ADVISORS;  Row  one;  Dorothy  Jones, 
Sheila  Gurnsey.  Ilene  Richman,  Betty  Bartholomew,  Mary  Mar- 
garet Smith,  Karen  McNaughton,  Donna  Dustin.  Row  two;  Aileen 
Amo,  Connie  Williams,  Bobbie  Robertson,  Jane  Walline,  Diane 
Allison,  Kathy  Martens,  Ann  Booth,  Donna  Sisley. 


MEN'S  DORM  COUNCIL:  Row  one;  Bruce  Moss,  Bob  Howerton, 
Bob  Eichberg,  Bill  Deck.  Row  two;  John  Kelly,  Jerry  Denson, 
John  Alden,  Lee  Archer. 


109 


BURGESS-SISSION  women  agree  that  their 
hfe  together  this  year  has  been  an  eventful, 
exciting,  and  rewarding  one,  not  soon  to  be 
forgotten.  This  year  the  girls  worked  together 
on  numerous  projects,  such  as  house  dec,  a 
Christmas  party  for  the  Friendship  House, 
Dad  and  Mom's  Day,  and  Campus  Carnival. 
The  girls  entered  into  competition  with  soror- 
ities and  other  dorms  in  volleyball,  basketball, 
and  bowling.  These  two  combined  dorms, 
which  house  the  majority  of  freshmen  girls, 
frame  the  northeast  corner  of  the  quad.  Bur- 
gess-Sisson  displays  an  atmosphere  of  study, 
friendship,  and  home  living. 


in 


HEITZ  HALL  in  its  three  years  of  existence 
has  developed  a  reputation  as  a  leader  in  both 
dorm  and  campus  activities.  This  year  the 
image  was  bolstered  not  only  by  securing  first 
place  in  house  dec,  but  also  by  the  active  par- 
ticipation in  the  Orphan  s  Christmas  Party  and 
Campus  Carnival.  Within  the  dorm  the  resi- 
dents exert  just  as  much  effort  supporting  the 
activities  as  the  ambitious  dorm  council  does 
creating  them.  The  boisterous  exuberance  dis- 
played during  the  Valentine  search  and  the 
Easter  Egg  hunt  could  only  be  surpassed  after 
a  candlelight.  Perhaps  the  most  important  as- 
pect of  development  stressed  in  Heitz  is  intel- 
ligence. The  intellects  who  achieved  a  4.5 
average  were  honored  at  a  scholarship  banquet 
sponsored  by  the  Dorm  Council. 


112 


LOVELACE  HALL  has  the  unique  aspect  of 
a  Uving  combination  of  freshmen,  transfer, 
and  upperclass  women.  This  has  resulted  in 
an  especially  outgoing  atmosphere  among  the 
residents.  The  skit  at  the  dorm  Christmas  party 
reflected  this  as  did  the  house  dec  at  Home- 
coming and  the  Open  House  on  Dad's  Day 
and  Mother's  Day.  Lovelace  participates  in 
the  dorms'  Christmas  Party  for  underprivi- 
leged children  and  the  all-dorm  picnic  and 
Campus  Carnival  in  the  spring.  Girls  with 
high  gradepoint  averages  are  honored  with 
certificates  of  merit  from  the  dorm.  Several 
girls  on  the  Dean's  List  and  in  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta  make  Lovelace  their  home.  In  intramu- 
ral competition   with   sororities    and  other 
dorms,  Lovelace  had  teams  in  volleyball,  bas- 
ketball, Softball,  bowling,  and  swimming. 


113 


HARPER  HALL,  housing  just  seventy-five 
men,  is  one  of  the  strongest  residence  halls 
on  Bradley's  campus.  Its  strength  lies  in  the 
fact  that  it  affords  its  residents  a  homelike 
atmosphere  which  is  so  necessary  in  com- 
petitive campus  life.  The  men  of  Harper  take 
an  active  part  in  campus  athletics,  dorm 
Christmas  parties  for  underpriviledged  chil- 
dren, and  Homecoming  activities.  This  year 
Harper  Hall,  in  collaboration  with  Wyckoff 
Hall,  won  second  place  in  the  Homecoming 
house  dec  contest. 


WYCKOFF  HALL  men  are  involved  in 
many  activities.  Included  in  these  are  the  bus 
rides  to  the  football  games  and  dorm  blocks 
at  these  games.  Wyckoff  Hall  also  was  in- 
volved to  a  great  extent  in  the  annual  Christ- 
mas Party  for  Peoria  orphans.  During  the 
big  Homecoming  weekend  Wyckoff  Hall  re- 
ceived second  place  for  its  house  dec.  Men 
who  received  a  5.5  grade  point  average  or 
better  were  given  a  recognition  dinner.  First 
semester  the  Assistant  Dean  of  the  College 
of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  Dr.  Lester  Brune, 
spoke  before  the  group.  Social  exchanges  with 
the  women's  dormitories  and  Campus  Carni- 
val are  also  included  in  the  busy  schedule. 


1 15 


UNIVERSITY  HALL  on  the  southeast  cor- 
ner of  campus  is  the  newest  dormitory.  It 
houses  three  hundred  forty  freshmen  men. 
U-Hall  men  are  well-known  on  campus  for 
their  success  in  athletic  endeavors.  This  may 
be  due  to  the  fact  that  University  is  the  first 
men's  dorm  to  have  dining  facilities.  The 
Dorm  Council  at  U-Hall  directed  the  Athletic 
Council  and  also  coordinated  the  Christmas 
Party  for  children  in  Peoria. 


116 


117 


INDEPENDENT  ORGANIZATIONS'  COUNCIL— In  April  of  1964,  the 
independent  student  body  regained  consciousness  after  a  staggering  defeat 
at  the  election  polls  in  March.  Chuck  Morrison  and  other  leaders  of  this 
body  began  to  search  for  a  reason  for  their  failures  and  apathy.  After  some 
deliberation,  they  concluded  that  a  heterogeneous  body  cannot  function  at 
peak  performance  only  once  a  year.  It  was  decided  that  a  body  need  be 
instituted  to  serve  as  a  medium  between  the  various  independent  organiza- 
tions on  campus.  This  body  could  function  the  year  around  and  not  depend 
on  the  fluctuations  of  campus  politics.  The  result  of  these  deliberations  was 
the  birth  of  the  Independent  Organizations  Council,  composed  of  several 
independent  organizations  .  .  . 


WES 


Row  one:  Julian  Levine,  Saundra  Lawson,  Boyd  Wiley,  Pres.,  Pat  Seidel, 
Lynn  Linkimer,  Helen  Jenkins,  Treas.,  Row  two:  Phillip  Irving,  Jack  Mc- 
Cluskey,  Char  Lundstrom.  Sec,  Gary  Stonewall,  Gary  Coleman,  Stuart  Gant- 
man.  Row  three:  John  Longman,  Gary  Erickson,  Bill  Davies,  George  Great- 
house. 


INDEPENDENT  STUDENTS  ASSO- 
CIATION a  social  and  political  or- 
ganization open  to  all  Bradley  students 
who  are  not  Greek-affiliated.  They  are 
famous  for  their  annual  Monte  Carlo 
Night,  which  offers  the  largest  trophy 
at  Bradley  to  the  most  enterprising 
group  of  gamblers.  This  year  the  I.S.A. 
grew  to  be  a  large  social  group  on 
campus  by  offering  a  good  number  of 
social  events,  as  well  as  G.D.I,  sweat- 
shirts and  pins.  The  faculty  members 
at  Bradley  were  presented  with  honor- 
ary membership  cards  and  invited  to 
all  I.S.A.  events. 


118 


119 


Seated:  Andy  Possehl,  Al  Ruckey,  Jim  Ken- 
nedy— Pres.,  Jim  Tanzelli,  Randy  Hafli.  Stand- 
ing; Jeff  Harrington,  Paul  Baultrum,  Larry  Ar- 
vin. 


BETA  TAU  EPSILON— This  profes- 
sional fraternity  serves  the  students  of 
the  College  of  Applied  Sciences.  The 
main  objective  of  the  fraternity  is  to 
promote  a  better  understanding  among 
the  students  and  the  faculty  of  the  Col- 
lege. Incorporated  in  Beta  Tau  Epsi- 
lon  are  three  smaller  member  clubs,  in- 
cluding the  Building  Construction 
Club,  the  Metals  Club,  and  the  Auto- 
motive Club.  Each  club  holds  meetings 
at  which  a  speaker  and  industrial  films 
are  presented  with  the  objective  of  giv- 
ing insight  into  what  industry  will  ex- 
pect of  them  in  their  careers. 


Row  one:  Paul  Baltrum,  Richard  Ogren,  Howard  Ropa, 
Reggie  Kendall,  Bob  Mattingly,  Chuck  Westendorf.  Dick 
Belgrado,  Paul  Neakrase,  Michael  Greene,  Rich  Elfers. 
Row  two:  Ed  Kowal,  Terry  McGauvran,  Joe  Miller,  Roger 
Sindelar,  Dick  Hackett,  Lawrence  Stein,  Anthony  Mikels, 
Alex  Gordon.  Row  three:  Daniel  Bright,  Robert  Luzzo, 
William  Millen,  Jim  D.  Runtz,  Frederick  Genge,  Robert 
Holmes,  Wayne  Mathison,  Noel  Goudreau. 


THE  NEWMAN  CLUB— In  essence,  the  aims 
and  objectives  of  the  Newman  Residence 
Club  can  be  best  summarized  in  this  phrase: 
"Fellowship  without  Fraternization."  It  is  the 
objective  of  the  Newman  Club  to  provide  a 
place  where  students  from  all  walks  of  life 
can  live  and  study  in  an  atmosphere  of  com- 
plete independence.  The  organization  caters 
to  the  individual  not  to  the  conformist. 


120 


ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA— During  1964,  Bradley's  Zeta 
Alpha  chapter  of  this  service  fraternity  followed  its 
national  goal  by  doing  many  worthy  service  projects. 
These  included  providing  transportation  for  tutors, 
conducting  a  canned  goods  drive  for  needy  families, 
and  holding  work  days  at  Wakonda  Boy  Scout  Camp 
and  Peoria  State  Hospital.  Although  the  primary  aim 
of  APO  is  service,  the  social  aspect  of  college  has  not 
been  neglected.  Zeta  Alpha  held  its  annual  spring  for- 
mal, "It  Happens  Every  Spring,"  along  with  various 
other  parties  and  exchanges. 


Row  1:  William  Schoen — Treas.;  William  Jankoysky,  Michael 
Knaebel— Sec'y.;  Harold  Hashrume,  Jim  Allenspach — Pres.;  Robert 
Adams,  Art  Kawatachi— V.  Pres.;  Victor  Webb.  Row  2;  Lester 
Crow,  Dave  Sherwood,  Dave  Anderson,  John  Alden,  Thomas  Slob- 
odnik,  Richard  Crow,  George  Fraggos.  Bruce  Rusch,  Robert  Eich- 
berg,  James  Korb.  ROW  3;  Gary  Hollister,  Jack  Kubinek,  Thomas 
Maulding,  Ralph  Hermann,  Bob  Waelbroeck,  Ron  Hrehor,  Bob 
Mirchell,  Leo  Vaisvil,  Joel  Kamil,  Roger  Nelson,  Rick  Vondrak. 
Row  4:  William  Profrock,  Elmer  Beatty,  JefT  Goebel,  Dean  Dear- 
ing,  William  Coho,  Bill  Black,  Dick  Martin,  Clyde  Doi,  Rick  Schu- 
bert, Walt  Bliese,  Gerald  Harris,  Raymond  Travin,  Dennis  Baker. 


121 


Row  one;  Gary  Koch,  Dan  Gormley,  Charles  McGonagle.  Jon 
Showley.  Row  two;  Jim  Shields,  Ron  Kassing,  Ralph  Jarrett,  Larry 
Aavang.  Row  three;  Walter  Fetton,  Jon  Dosher,  Jon  Winger,  Bob 
Broman.  Row  four;  Dale  Cissna,  Joe  Lenac,  Hank  Parish,  Ron 
Sineni. 


VETERAN'S  CLUB— This  organization 
maintains  a  tradition  of  service.  Their  main 
objective  is  to  provide  college  orientation  for 
ex-service  men  in  hope  that  the  University  will 
profit.  The  "Vets"  have  found  that  the  com- 
mon experience  of  military  service  is  an  aid 
to  its  members  in  making  their  college  years 
profitable.  "Vets"  are  prominent  scholastical- 
ly,  maintaining  a  5.0  average;  socially,  partici- 
pating in  all  campus  activities;  and  athletically, 
sponsoring  bowling,  basketball  and  softball 
teams  to  compete  in  campus  intermural  ath- 
letics. This  year  the  club  has  instituted  an 
auxiliary  composed  of  "Vets"  wives. 


122 


SIGMA  ALPHA  IOTA— This  group 
encompasses  a  three-fold  purpose:  to 
further  the  development  of  music  in 
America;  to  promote  a  stronger  bond  of 
musical  interest  between  America  and 
foreign  countries;  to  give  inspiration 
and  material  aid.  All  women  registered 
for  two  or  more  hours  of  music  are 
eligible  to  become  members  of  the  or- 
ganization. The  yearly  activities  in- 
clude presenting  concerts  for  hospitals 
and  providing  many  needed  services  to 
the  School  of  Music.  To  the  national 
music  fraternity,  for  women  who  wear 
the  Pipes  of  Pan,  variety  was  the  key- 
note in  activities  for  the  year. 


Row  one:  Rochelle  Barnhart,  Karen  Lamm,  Nancy  Mueller,  Paula  Rosen,  Sandy  Black- 
well,  Sheila  Gurnsey,  Marilyn  Gall.  Row  two;  Aileen  Amo,  Sherrill  Naug,  Annamarie 
Mann,  Marilyn  Baker,  Connie  Hall — V.  Pres.,  Helen  Cox — Pres.,  Linda  Lewis,  Kathy 
Coughlin,  Sherrill  Hahn,  Eileen  Butler. 


PHI  MU  ALPHA— The  main  objec- 
tives of  the  men's  professional  music 
fraternity  are:  to  advance  the  cause  of 
music  in  America;  to  foster  the  mutual 
welfare  and  brotherhood  of  students 
of  music;  to  develop  the  truest  frater- 
nal spirit  among  its  members;  and  to 
encourage  loyalty  to  the  Alma  Mater. 
At  Bradley,  Phi  Mu  Alpha  presents 
recitals  and  concerts  and  invites  well- 
known  speakers  to  give  lectures  on  dif- 
ferent aspects  of  music.  Their  dance 
band  provides  the  music  for  the  Home- 
coming Stunt  Shows. 


Row  one;  Tom  Burson,  Mike  Morris — Pres.,  Daryl  DeVor.  Row  two;  Jack  Schulze, 
Dave  Look,  Ted  Wanack,  Bill  Boeher— V.  Pres.,  Bob  Thomas,  Al  Miller,  Rodger 
Himmel,  Jim  Christiansen,  Mike  Bates,  Richard  Herr. 


123 


Row  one;  Bob  Fugle,  Dave  Merritt,  Bill  Broman.  Row  two;  Skip  Bunn,  Bob  Galetti,  Jon  Land- 
er, Steve  Gustafson,  Bill  Bryant,  Phil  Morgan — V.  Pres.  Row  three;  Bob  Rainwater,  Dick 
Wellner,  Tom  Felvey,  Ray  Ashley,  Row  four;  Greg  Racin — Pres.,  Casey  Polchlopek,  Larry 
Donaldson,  Rick  Stern,  Bill  Peterson,  Dave  Dobbins. 


ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI— A  member  of  the  Pro- 
fessional Interfratemity  Conference,  it  is  the 
oldest  and  largest,  national  business  frater- 
nity. Bradley's  chapter  olfers  its  members  a 
unique  balance  of  social  and  professional 
events  featuring  prominent  speakers  from  the 
Peoria  area  and  tours  of  local  businesses.  The 
highlight  of  professional  activity  was  the  host- 
ing of  the  A.K.  Psi  Midwest  Regional  Con- 
ference with  delegates  from  three  states. 


124 


Row  one:  John  Cox,  Ed  Hill,  Dick  Curran^Pres.,  Mike 
Gregg.  Row  two:  Steve  Siegel,  Bill  Ferry,  Bill  Moran,  Bill 
Hanen,  Dave  Urbane,  Jim  Simon. 


A.S.M.E.— Joe  Lenac— Chairman;  Les  Wick- 
lund — Treas.;  George  Walden — Vice  Chairman. 


JOINT  ENGINEERING  COUNCIL 
— The  governing  body  for  all  engineer- 
ing honorary  and  professional  societies, 
claims  three  hundred  members  who 
participate  in  a  spring  picnic,  bowling 
and  basketball  leagues  and  the  Engi- 
neering Open  House  as  well  as  the 
activities  of  the  I.O.C.  They  also  pub- 
lish the  "Bradley  Engineer"  which  con- 
tains student  papers  and  news  of  the 
professional  organizations.  Included  in 
its  ranks  are  the  professional  societies 
of  the  Institute  of  Electrical  and  Elec- 
tronic Engineers,  the  American  Society 
of  Civil  Engineers,  the  American  In- 
stitute of  Industrial  Engineers,  and  the 
American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engi- 
neers. 


A.S.C.E.^Bill  Hanen— Treas.;  Steve  Roman- 
owski^V.  Pres.;  William  Develek — Pres.;  Joe 
Sparks;  Ron  Naylor. 


126 


I.E.E.E.— Lloyd  Penfold— Treas.;  Bill  Ferry— 
Pres.;  Ed  Hill— V.  Pres.;  Roland  Kraatz— Sec. 


ASSOCIATION  OF  ACCOUNTAN- 
CY— Formed  in  1947,  this  organiza- 
tion promotes  a  better  understanding 
of  practical  accounting  procedures. 
Business  meetings,  followed  by  a  guest 
speaker,  are  held  monthly.  This  year 
the  Association  enjoyed  a  symposium 
on  public  accounting  and  an  after-din- 
ner speech  on  tax  accounting.  Its  mem- 
bers were  also  conducted  on  a  tour 
through  the  Keystone  Steel  and  Wire 
Company. 


A.I.I.E — Mike  Gregg— V.  Pres.;  Dave  Are- 
hart — Pres.;  Art  Schiethauer — Treas.;  Not  Pic- 
tured; Delbert  Blose — Sec. 


Row  one;  Russ  Snider,  Casey  Polchlopek,  Tom  Felvey— Treas.,  Hal  Lundstrom— 
Pres.,  Joel  Ruben,  Dave  Speck,  Chuck  Schlowitt.  /?oh-  two:  Linda  Ewing— Sec,  Linda 
Wilson,  David  Ring,  Denny  Robbins,  Allan  Redman,  Joseph  Gury,  Larry  Donaldson, 
Dale  Ziegler,  James  Colitz.  Row  three;  Marc  Radin,  Dave  Bachert,  Chuck  Pillsbury, 
John  Greenwalt.  Bob  Breuhaus,  Ray  Ashley,  Frank  Marchi,  Bob  Dooley,  Leo  Lenn. 
Row  four;  Fred  Schlink,  John  Powell,  Lou  Frericks,  Hayward  Coe,  Louis  Beccavin, 
Louis  Baker,  Gerald  Topcik,  Gerry  Gerber,  Stephan  Scalzo,  Dennis  DeStefano. 


127 


IT  IS  NOT  IN  MORTALS  to  command  success,  but  we 
will  do  more,  we  will  deserve  it. — /.  Addison 
A  team  is  a  number  of  individuals  who  practice  together, 
who  sweat  together,  who  know  each  other  as  they  know  them- 
selves in  order  to  gain  the  concerted  effort  necessary 

for  success. 

Hours  of  practice,  not  known  to  spectators,  mold  individuals 
into  a  team.  As  a  part  of  the  team,  each  man  pushes  himself 
.  .  .  punishes  himself  .  .  .  polishes  himself.  .  .  .  The 
members  of  a  team  are  brought  together  in  the  spirit  of 

com  petition; 

Their  communication  is  the  comprehension  of  the  glory 
in  success.  As  individuals  and  what  they  give  make  the 
team  ;  their  desire  makes  the  team  a  success. 


Ik 


128 


129 


A 


BRADLEY  bombed  opponents  this  year  with  a  lethal 
aerial  attack  which  spelled  defeat  to  pigskin  foes  and 
gave  the  Braves  the  best  season  since  1961  when  the 
team's  record  was  also  six  wins  and  four  losses.  Be- 
hind the  nationally  ranked  passing  arm  of  Bob  Caress 
and  an  outstanding  team  effort,  seven  BU  records  were 
smashed. 

Coach  Billy  Stone  opened  his  tenth  season  as  head 
of  the  Bradley  Braves  football  program  with  a  28  to  8 
victory  over  the  University  of  Wisconsin-Milwaukee. 
In  the  first  quarter  Bradley  took  the  lead  on  a  24 
yard  pass  from  Caress  to  Bruington.  Inskeep  followed 
with  another  touchdown  on  a  two  yard  plunge.  A  26 
yard  pass  to  Marcordes  further  increased  Bradley's 
lead  in  the  third  quarter.  The  game  was  iced  by  Mel 
"Beatle"  Bailey's  27  yard  run  up  the  middle  to  assure 
the  victory. 


131 


THE  second  home  game  against  Butler  witnessed  Bill 
Marcordes,  a  stand-out  end,  recover  a  fumble  in  the 
Bulldogs'  end  zone  to  give  the  Braves  the  margin  of 
victory  28  to  21.  Another  unusual  but  equally  wel- 
come happening  was  Mickey  Lockhart's  83  yard  kick- 
off  return  against  Illinois  State  in  a  25  to  24  BU  vic- 
tory. In  the  Homecoming  game  against  Omaha,  de- 
spite a  59  yard  pass  from  Caress  to  Marcordes,  the 
Braves  fell  short  28  to  29.  Mel  Bailey  scored  on  a 
64  yard  run  to  highlight  an  otherwise  aerial  victory 
over  Parsons  47  to  27. 

After  Bradley's  21  to  7  victory  over  Evansville,  the 
statistics  were  tallied,  and  the  64  Bradley  football 
season  came  to  a  close.  Caress  set  a  record  of  161 
pass  completions,  of  which  Marcordes  caught  52,  for 
the  most  receptions  in  any  one  season.  Bailey  set  a 
four  year  rushing  record  of  1009  yards,  and  Caress 
added  a  record  1646  total  passing  yards  in  leading  the 
Braves  to  a  new  team  high  of  2159  yards  passing  in 
a  single  season  bettering  the  1956  record  by  195 
yards.  This  resulted  in  18  of  Bradley's  30  touchdowns 
coming  through  the  air.  The  Braves  this  year  graduate 
seniors  Bailey,  Harris,  Zgonina,  Baurer  (the  team  cap- 
tain), and  Marcordes  who  was  drafted  by  the  Phila- 
delphia Eagles.  The  prospects  for  next  season  look 
bright  with  Caress  returning  at  the  helm  of  a  more 
experienced  team. 


132 


133 


BRAVE  harriers  this  year  ran  in  seven  dual 
meets  and  two  major  events.  Starting  the  sea- 
son off  at  Knox,  the  Braves  then  journeyed 
to  Wheaton  before  returning  home  to  host 
Eastern  IlUnois,  St.  Ambrose,  Western  111.,  and 
Illinois  State  and  closed  at  Valparaiso.  The 
season  ended  with  the  Central  Collegiate  Con- 
ference and  the  Missouri  Valley  Conference 
meets.  BU  finished  fifth  in  the  Missouri  Valley 
meet  at  Wichita  being  barely  edged  out  of 
fourth  by  North  Texas  State.  Rod  Collins  and 
John  Evans,  two  sophomores,  led  the  team. 
Coach  Schoof  expects  a  much  more  experi- 
enced team  in  1965  as  13  of  his  20  runners 
were  sophs  this  year  and  only  three  seniors  will 
be  lost  through  graduation. 


135 


136 


138 


139 


THE  Braves  began  the  1964-65  sea- 
son by  defeating  the  Wildcats  of 
Northern  Michigan  in  the  Fieldhouse. 
North  Dakota  next  came  to  town,  and 
Eddie  Jackson  led  the  Braves  back 
from  an  1 1  point  disadvantage  to  an 
overtime  victory.  The  third  Brave  foe, 
Murray  State,  came  from  a  15  point 
deficit  but  was  held  off  to  become  the 
third  victim  in  a  row.  South  Dakota 
was  set  back  100 — 72.  In  spite  of 
Wayne  Estes'  Ail-American  perform- 
ance, the  nationally  ranked  Utah  State 
Five  were  the  Braves'  fifth  triumph. 
During  the  Christmas  vacation,  the 
Braves  met  the  giant  St.  Louis  team  in 
Keil  Hall  and  were  defeated  76 — 73. 
The  following  victory  over  Oklahoma 
was  saddened  by  hot-shooting  Louis- 
ville who  gave  BU  a  second  MVC  loss. 
The  Braves  literally  massacred  Mass. 
101 — 73  and  then  slipped  past  Notre 
Dame.  All-American  Stallworth  wore 
the  Braves  down  and  took  an  85 — 79 
victory. 


141 


142 


Journeying  south,  the  Braves  edged 
Tulsa  71 — 69  and  North  Texas  71  — 
64.  The  Braves  third  MVC  victory 
came  in  the  unprecedented  defeat  of 
Cincinnati  104  to  80.  A  let-down  re- 
sulted in  an  80 — 74  setback  at  Butler, 
but  the  Braves  came  back  to  beat 
MVC  foe  Tulsa.  A  trip  to  Arizona 
saw  BU  defeated  92 — 81  by  Arizona 
State  and  clipped  85 — 83  by  U.  of 
Arizona  in  double  overtime.  Back  in 
Robertson  Fieldhouse  Drake  and  Cin- 
cinnati were  soundly  beaten.  An  un- 
successful MVC  road  trip  saw  Bradley 
lose  to  Louisville  and  Drake.  Return- 
ing to  the  victory  column,  BU  rolled 
over  Marquette  and  NCAA-bound 
Wichita  at  Wichita.  The  NIT-bound 
Braves  crushed  North  Texas  102 — 77 
and  then  ended  the  regular  season  by 
defeating  St.  Louis,  also  NIT  bound, 
in  an  overtime.  Ending  the  season 
18 — 8,  the  Braves  met  NYU  in  the 
first  round  of  the  NIT.  The  Braves 
roared  back  from  1 1  points  behind  to 
go  ahead  68 — 67,  but  the  Violets 
would  not  be  denied  and  with  a  last 
second  shot  eliminated  BU  71 — 70. 


143 


SEASON'S  RECORD 


Bradley  .  .  97  Northern  Michigan  81 

Bradley  .  .  75  North  Dakota  ....  72 

Bradley  .  .  76  Murray  State  ....  74 

Bradley  .  .  100  South  Dakota  ....  72 

Bradley  .  .  75  Utah  State  69 

Bradley  .  .  73  St.  Louis  76  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  83  Oklahoma   75 

Bradley  .  .  74  Louisville  82  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  101  Massachusetts  ...  73 

Bradley  .  .  74  Notre  Dame  72 

Bradley  .  .  79  Wichita   85  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  71  Tulsa   69  MVC 

Bradley  ..  71  North  Texas  64  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  104  Cincinnati   80  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  74  Butler  80 

Bradley  .  .  75  Tulsa   58  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  81  Arizona  State  ....  92 

Bradley  .  .  83  Arizona   .  85 

Bradley  .  .  73  Drake    52  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  85  Cincinnati  69  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  78  Louisville  80  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  57  Drake  72  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  77  Marquette   56 

Bradley  .  .  77  Wichita   73  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  102  North  Texas  77  MVC 

Bradley  .  .  94  St.  Louis  91  MVC 

Bradley..  70  New  York  U  71  NIT 


Coach  Chuck  Orsborn  ended  his  ninth  season  and 
career  as  head  basketball  coach  of  Bradley  by  tying 
St.  Louis  for  second  place  in  the  MVC  and  saw  his 
Braves  invited  to  the  National  Invitational  Tourna- 
ment. In  nine  years,  Orsborn  has  compiled  a  195 
win — 56  loss  record.  Furthermore,  he  has  never 
slipped  below  third  in  the  Missouri  Valley  Confer- 
ence. His  worst  year  at  the  helm  of  the  Braves  was 
an  excellent  17 — 9  mark  good  for  third  in  the  MVC 
in  1962-63.  In  post-season  tournaments,  the  NIT  is 
practically  synonymous  with  Bradley,  for  "Ozzie"  has 
taken  BU  to  Madison  Square  Garden  seven  times. 
Through  the  seven  appearances,  the  Braves  have  11 
and  4  record,  three  titles  and  a  second.  Next  year, 
Orsborn  takes  over  as  Athletic  Director  replacing 
"Dutch"  Meinen  who  is  retiring  after  40  years  on 
the  Hilltop.  Freshman  coach  Joe  Stowell  will  move  up 
to  head  coach. 


Created  in  1964  for  the  purpose  of  furthering  syn- 
chronized swimming  among  female  students,  the  Brad- 
ley Aquadettes  are  composed  of  27  members  this  year. 
The  girls  are  selected  each  fall  by  three  judges  who 
rate  them  on  water  ballet  arts,  rhythm,  and  grace. 
Under  the  supervision  of  faculty  advisor,  Mrs.  Carol 
Winkler,  the  group  took  third  place  in  the  Annual 
Aqua  Festival  at  Monticello  College.  Besides  this,  the 
girls  presented  a  water  show  entitled  "That  Wonder- 
ful Year"  for  the  BU  campus. 


147 


148 


149 


150 


THE  Bradley  baseball  Braves  ran  up 
a  15 — 6  record  for  their  21  encoun- 
ters this  season  enabling  Coach  Leo 
Schrall  to  boast  253  wins  for  his  ca- 
reer. This  record  compiled  in  16 
years  surpasses  the  previous  244  wins 
of  A.  J.  Robertson  over  a  span  of  23 
years.  Opening  in  the  Valley,  the 
Braves  walloped  Drake  three  games 
and  then  smashed  Tulsa  1 6  to  4.  Splits 
were  recorded  against  Cincinnati  and 
St.  Louis  with  non-conference  victo- 
ries over  Wheaton  and  Iowa.  Pitch- 
ing chores  were  ably  handled  by  John 
Hermanck,  Ron  Patterson,  Ernie 
Thompson,  and  Most  Valuable  Play- 
er Jack  Dowell  who  starred  in  left 
field  as  well  as  on  the  mound.  The 
Braves  swung  their  bats  for  a  .289 
team  average.  Seven  .300  hitters  led 
the  team:  Barkulis  .375.  Patterson 
.323,  Dwyer  .315,  and  Ruffatto  .300. 
Ending  the  season  at  the  single  elimi- 
nation MVC  tournament  held  at  Lou- 
isville, the  Braves  defeated  Tulsa. 
Then  the  team  lost  their  bid  for  the 
championship  on  costly  errors  to  St. 
Louis  who  went  on  to  capture  the 
title. 


151 


BRADLEY'S  track  and  field  team  under  the 
coaching  of  Jake  Schoof  featured  a  much  im- 
proved team  due  to  the  return  of  four  letter- 
men.  Returning  in  '65  were  Mike  Banks  and 
Bryce  Rexroat  in  the  sprints,  Doug  Thompson, 
running  hurdles,  and  Wayne  Thomas  han- 
dling the  pole  vaulting.  Although  improved, 
the  Braves'  team,  founded  upon  a  young  base 
of  fourteen  sophomores,  seven  juniors,  and 
only  four  seniors,  experienced  a  full  schedule 
listing  five  dual,  one  triangular,  and  five  mul- 
tiple meets. 

Beginning  with  indoor  competition,  the  cin- 
der men  journeyed  to  outdoor  events  against 
Western  Illinois  at  Macomb  in  March  and 
ended  their  season  at  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago Maroon's  track.  Between  April  and  the 
final  weeks  of  running,  the  Braves  sent  men 
to  the  Eastern  Illinois  Relays,  the  Art  Dickin- 
son Relays,  the  Drake  Relays,  the  Illinois  In- 
tercollegiate Meet  in  Macomb,  and  the  Mis- 
souri Valley  Conference  contest  in  Denton. 
Other  smaller  meets  included  Eastern  Illinois, 
Northern  Illinois,  Illinois  State,  and  Walbash. 
Looking  toward  the  1966  season,  the  team 
anticipates  the  use  of  the  new  track  which  is 
to  replace  the  past  campus  track  removed  in 
1963-64  construction. 


153 


BRAVE  tankers  coached  by  James  Spink  set  record- 
breaking  performances  this  year.  Paced  by  stand 
out  Ed  Florig,  the  Braves  smashed  many  school  rec- 
ords. Florig,  MVC — 100-yd.  freestyle  record  holder, 
twice  lowered  his  school  record  in  that  event;  fresh- 
man Leonard  Pearson  rewrote  the  record  book  in  the 
backstroke  relay  while  Kip  Sullivan  recorded  firsts 
in  the  200-yd.  Individual  Medley.  School  marks  fell 
in  the  300-yd  and  400-yd  medley  relay  and  the  300- 
yd.  backstroke  relay.  Returning  lettermen,  Bruce 
Anglin  (backstroke  &  freestyle),  Wayne  Mathison 
(diving),  Burnham  Matthews  (freestyle),  Rich  Pon- 
zer  (freestyle),  and  Bob  Vetzner  (freestyle)  gave 
the  team  fine  balance  which  made  a  successful  sea- 
son. 


Bradley's  netters  compiled  a  record  of  14 — 6  along 
the  way  to  one  of  their  finest  seasons  in  recent  years. 
Led  by  the  veteran  coaching  of  Tom  Coker  and  the 
play  of  Neil  Kramer,  Doug  Ivors,  Dick  Wellner, 
Bruce  Thomas,  Neil  Wicker,  and  Ken  Kummer,  the 
team  improved  on  last  season's  7 — 9  campaign.  Ken 
Kummer's  14  win  5  loss  match  count  was  the  best 
percentage  for  the  team.  In  doubles,  the  combinations 
of  Kramer-Kummer  and  Wicker-Wellner  proved 
most  effective.  Off  to  a  quick  start,  the  Braves  rolled 
over  Chicago,  Knox,  St.  Louis,  Western  Illinois,  and 
Missouri.  However,  the  end  of  the  season  was 
marred  by  losses  to  Iowa  State,  Eastern  Illinois  and  a 
seventh  place  finish  in  the  Missouri  Valley  Confer- 
ence competition. 


After  being  snow-bound  in  the  Fieldhouse 
through  March,  the  Bradley  golfers  finally 
were  able  to  practice  on  the  links  for  the  up- 
coming season.  Last  year,  the  golfing  Braves 
played  twenty-four  matches  and  three  tourna- 
ments, traveling  to  Wichita,  Houston,  St.  Lou- 
is, and  Oklahoma  as  well  as  throughout  the 
state  of  Illinois.  The  squad  finished  fourth  in 
the  Lamar  Tech  Tourney,  eighth  in  the  Okla- 
homa Intercollegiate,  and  seventh  in  the  Mis- 
souri Valley  Conference.  Despite  the  loss  of 
four  seniors,  the  squad  this  year  has  several 
veterans:  Gerry  Armstrong,  Ron  and  Steve 
Hazzard,  and  Tim  Sweborg. 


]S6 


Forty-five  winners  of  sports  letters  and  the  Bradley 
cheerleaders  compose  the  "B"  Club.  These  men, 
guided  by  president  Doug  Thompson,  meet  once  a 
month  to  discuss  activities  sponsored  by  their  organ- 
ization. The  members  sell  programs  at  all  home 
football  and  basketball  games  and  serve  as  ushers  for 
the  basketball  games  in  the  Robertson  Fieldhouse.  In 
cooperation  with  the  Athletic  Department,  the  "B" 
Club  sponsors  the  All-Sports  Banquet  to  honor  ath- 
letes for  their  season's  work.  The  "B"  Club  is  ably 
advised  by  Thomas  Coker,  coach  of  the  Bradley 
tennis  team. 


CHEERLEADERS  are  a  symbol  of 
the  student  support  necessary  for 
every  college  athletic  team.  Appearing 
at  the  football  and  basketball  games, 
the  cheerleaders  are  known  for  their 
acrobatic  stunts.  This  year  the  group 
was  ably  led  by  team  captain  Cheri 
Raber.  Leading  school  spirit  through- 
out the  year,  they  first  appeared  at 
the  football  games  at  Peoria  Stadium 
and  then  at  the  basketball  games  in 
Robertson  Memorial  Fieldhouse. 


158 


Meri-N-Ettes,  the  school's  all  girl 
dance-drill-ushering  squad  under  the 
instruction  of  Al  Kauffman,  is  in  its 
sixth  year.  President  of  the  group,  sen- 
ior Carol  Goldman,  this  year  notified 
18  new  girls  of  acceptance  into  mem- 
bership. The  girls  ushered  at  home 
basketball  games  and  at  a  Field  House 
rally  for  Presidential  candiate  Bar- 
ry Goldwater.  Under  the  direction  of 
dance  instructor  Don  Ford,  they 
danced  at  the  opening  of  Homecom- 
ing stunt  show.  In  addition  to  march- 
ing at  the  Veteran's  Day  Parade,  the 
Meri-N-Ettes  dance  and  drill  perform- 
ances livened  the  half  times  of  the 
home  basketball  games. 


159 


THE  FOUNDATIONS  OF  A  HIGHER  EDUCATION, 
effective  administration — a  key  to  a  smoothly  running  university, 

a  gradually  rising  academic  standard, 
an  ever  increasing  prestige,  a  friendly  campus  spirit. 
The  administrators  who  work  in  Swords  Hall 
strive  to  accomplish  this  end. 
Reaching  out  to  handle  the  multitude  of  duties  and  situations, 
they  co-ordinate  their  work  with  faculty  and  students 
in  guiding  the  University's  destiny, 
in  accepting  the  responsibilities  for  today, 
and  creating  the  plans  for  tomorrow's  achievements. 
Combining  imagination  with  continued  learning, 
they  aim  to  meet  the  newer  developments  and  higher  standards. 
More  and  more  the  academic  aspect  of  the  University  is  emphasized, 
the  excitement  of  academic  growth  continues. 
Bradley  University  in  its  unending  pursuit  of  increased  knowledge 
is  ever-making  its  contribution  to  the  intellectual  life 
of  the  state  and  the  country  .  .  . 


Board  of  Trustees-Row  one:  Harry  J.  Neumiller,  George  L  Luthy  Harold  W.  Lynch  Row 
two-  Dr  T  W  Van  Arsdale,  Jr.,  A.  G.  Heidrich,  Jr.,  Frederick  M.  Bourland,  Kenneth  W. 
Black  Row'  three:  J.  Russel  Coulter,  Frederick  M.  Blossom,  Robert  D.  Morgon,  W.  James 
Fatten,  Dr.  A.  G.  Haussler,  Harry  J.  McClarence. 


160 


16] 


162 


Dean  of  Women,  Dean  Mary  M.  Brown. 


Director  of  Audio  Visual,  Donald  N.  Raeuber. 


166 


Program  Director  of  the  Student  Center, 

Nancy  Hinrichs 


167 


The  College  of  Applied  Sciences  teaches  students  the 
scientific  principles  and  art  of  application  of  these 
principles  to  the  technological  problems  of  industry. 
Under  the  expert  leadership  of  Dr.  Beryl  Cunning- 
ham, students  learn  to  use  the  scientific  method  of 
inquiry  and  testing  to  analyze  and  solve  technological 
problems.  Two  programs  leading  to  the  Bachelors 
Degree  are  offered  in  specialized  areas  of  technologi- 
cal art:  automation,  woods,  machine  design,  elec- 
tronics and  building  construction.  One  program  pre- 
pares students  for  various  fields  of  industry.  The  sec- 
ond enables  students  to  teach  industrial  technol- 
ogy in  elementary  and  secondary  schools  as  the  inte- 
gration of  science  and  art. 


160 


170 


The  College  of  Business  Administration,  under  the 
guidance  of  Dean  William  A.  Clarey,  has  three  extreme- 
ly important  functions  with  respect  to  its  particular  re- 
sponsibilities for  the  transmission  of  knowledge,  infor- 
mation, and  ideas.  It  must  communicate  them;  it  must 
order,  preserve,  and  record  them;  and  it  must  originate 
them  or  aid  in  stimulating  their  development.  Embodied 
in  the  College  of  Business  Administration  are  five  de- 
partments to  provide  a  diversified  program.  These  de- 
partments include  Accounting,  Business  Education,  Eco- 
nomics, General  Business  Administration,  Marketing  and 
Retailing.  Also  offered  in  this  College  is  a  program 
called  Industrial  Distribution  which  is  a  unique  com- 
bination of  Business,  Liberal  Arts,  and  Science-Engi- 
neering courses. 


171 


172 


The  College  of  Education  gives  its  students  professional 
courses  in  the  principles  underlying  the  teaching  pro- 
fession and  develops  in  them  the  skills,  techniques,  at- 
titudes, knowledges,  and  appreciations  necessary  to  be- 
come a  successful  teacher.  The  applicants  in  this  field 
of  study,  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Leo  G.  Bent,  are 
increasing  every  year.  At  Bradley,  students  have  an  op- 
portunity to  advance  as  far  as  they  wish  in  the  field  of 
education.  A  student  can  earn  his  degree  in  any  pro- 
gram ranging  from  Elementary  Education  to  Graduate 
teaching.  With  the  knowledge  that  they  will  be  mold- 
ing the  minds  of  the  nation's  youth  of  tomorrow,  great 
satisfaction  is  in  store  for  these  students. 


173 


J 
■ 


174 


The  College  of  Engineering,  through  theoretical 
and  practical  education,  enables  its  students  to 
transpose  an  idea  from  paper  to  reality.  Time 
consuming  laboratory  work  supplements  the  lec- 
tures and  literature  of  engineering  technology. 
Engineering  students  are  offered  a  choice  of  civil, 
electrical,  industrial  and  mechanical  engineering. 
Dr.  Martin  G.  Abegg,  Dean  of  the  College, 
supervises  the  thorough  program  of  the  funda- 
mentals of  engineering  and  professional  train- 
ing. These  engineering  students  are  the  future 
creators  of  conveniences,  from  machines  and 
motors  to  skyscrapers  and  bridges,  which  will 
make  our  life  more  comfortable. 


The  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  headed 
by  Dean  J.  H.  Shroyer,  provides  an  atmosphere  of 
liberalism  in  which  the  inquiring  student  who  is  in- 
terested in  virtually  all  fields  may  delve.  Perhaps  it 
is  here  that  his  life's  ambition  will  eventually  be 
realized.  The  various  departments  from  which  the 
student  may  choose  range  from  Biology  and  Chem- 
istry to  Philosophy  and  Religion.  Through  a  com- 
bination of  humanities,  social  sciences,  and  physical 
sciences,  this  College  prepares  students  for  the  Bach- 
elor of  Arts  or  the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree. 


176 


178 


The  School  of  Art  offers  three  curricula  leading  to  degrees 
— the  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  degree,  the  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree,  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree  and  the  Masters  of  Arts 
degree  on  the  graduate  level.  Students  whose  major  interest 
is  in  Art  may  obtain,  under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  Knorr,  a 
sound  undertaking  and  proficiency  in  their  chosen  field  of 
study.  As  in  any  university  program  where  the  Fine  Arts 
are  offered,  the  School  of  Art  recognizes  the  importance  of 
developing  not  only  a  skilled  craftsman,  but  at  the  same 
time  a  person  with  a  liberal  education. 


181 


182 


The  Bradley  School  of  Music  provides  an  escape 
from  the  physical  world  into  the  satisfaction  of 
artistic  self-expression.  Led  by  Dr.  Allen  Can- 
non, the  hands  of  capable  students  produce  the 
universal  language  of  music,  expressing  emotion 
and  action.  A  member  of  the  National  Associa- 
tion of  Schools  of  Music,  Bradley's  Music  School 
prepares  students  for  successful  careers  in  mu- 
sic as  teachers,  performers,  composers  or  execu- 
tives in  the  music  industry.  It  also  offers  pro- 
fessional and  general  students  a  lifelong  pleasure 
in  music. 


The  School  of  International  studies  is  designed  to 
educate  its  students  in  the  cultures  of  other  coun- 
tries. Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Nicholas  Nyaradi 
students  are  prepared  for  various  careers  in  the  field 
of  international  relations  throughout  the  world.  Those 
students  who  do  not  wish  to  work  in  this  field  after 
graduation  can  obtain  a  background  for  the  under- 
standing of  international  relations,  which  is  a  valuable 
concept  in  our  contemporary  world. 


Peoria  College — another  one  of  the  ways  in  which 
Bradley  meets  educational  needs.  Through  this  two 
year  program,  a  student  is  prepared  for  the  business 
world  and  upon  completion  of  the  course  receives 
the  Associates  Degree.  Under  the  leadership  of  Dr. 
Wilbur  Grimm,  students  of  this  college  may  choose 
to  go  directly  into  the  business  world  or  continue 
their  education  in  professional  schools. 


Evening  and  Summer  School  under 
Dean  Otto  Snarr  are  a  supplement  to 
Bradley's  regular  full  time  academic 
program.  These  schools,  typified  by 
luminous  windows  in  the  evening 
and  casual  clothes  in  the  summer, 
provide  courses  for  both  the  employed 
student  and  the  Peoria  resident. 


186 


The  faculty; 
Means  to  our  goal; 
Incentive  for  achievement; 
Leader;  Counselor; 
A  light  .  .  . 


187 


She  laughed,  smiled,  talked.  She  was  happy  in  her  work,  grat- 
ified in  her  studies.  Associate,  student,  teacher,  cashier,  they 
were  her  friends.  A  cup  of  coffee  for  a  buddy,  a  word  to  a 
stranger  now  no  longer  a  stranger,  advice  of  a  sister  to  a  lost 
freshman  .  .  . 

born  July  9,  1938 

died  December  10,  1964, 
Sharon  Lee  Collins 


188 


An  era  has  ended.  Dr.  Carl  Ellsworth  Smith 
is  gone.  From  his  birth  November  25,  1897 
to  his  death  January  26,  1964,  Dr.  Smith's 
life  was  an  example  to  all.  Once  I  asked  him, 
"Why  do  you  continue  to  struggle  so  mightily 
against  ignorance,  sham,  myth,  and  supersti- 
tion when  each  day  sees  a  loss  of  ground  in 
spite  of  your  best  efforts?"  "Because,"  he  re- 
plied, "I  believe  that  it  is  part  of  the  good 
life  to  continue  to  fight  for  what  you  believe 
is  right  even  though  you  are  going  to  lose." 
And  so  he  did,  until  the  end.  A  final  lesson 
in  courage  to  add  to  the  other  lessons  he 
taught  us  all.  Lessons  in  honesty,  in  charity, 
in  kindness,  in  rigorous  thinking,  in  being  a 
man.  As  it  is  with  truly  great  educators,  his 
influence  on  the  world  is  not  through  his 
patents  and  publications,  but  through  his  stu- 
dents. It  is  they  who  carry  his  message,  "Stand 
up  for  what  you  think  is  right,  even  if  you 
know  that  in  the  end  you  will  lose." 

— one  of  his  students 


WHO'S  WHO — Selection  to  Who's 
Who  in  American  Universities  and 
Colleges  is  one  of  the  highest  honors 
a  student  may  achieve.  A  combination 
of  scholarship  and  leadership  is  one 
of  the  criterium  for  membership.  This 
year  Bradley  is  honored  to  present 
twenty-nine  members  to  Who's  Who. 

Chris  Pritz 


Marilyn  Grutman  Ketay 


John  Luhtala 


190 


192 


193 


Row  one:  Linda  Wilson,  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf,  Kalman  Goldberg, 
Mark  C.  Paulson,  Rosamond  J.  Jones.  Row  two:  Richard  Curran, 
W.  W.  Grimm,  Nancie  Shellenbaum,  John  Luhtala,  Robert  Low- 


der,  James  Ballowe,  Dean  Howard,  Robert  M.  Lightfoot,  Jr.,  Mar- 
vin G.  Moore. 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  founded  in  1897,  is  one  of  the  top 
honoraries  in  the  nation.  This  society  differs  from 
most  honoraries  in  that  it  recognizes  all  fields  of  study. 
There  are  ninety  chapters  throughout  the  country,  the 
Bradley  chapter  being  established  in  1962.  Member- 
ship is  limited  to  seniors  with  a  six-point  seven-five 
grade  point  average,  juniors  with  a  seven-point,  and 
faculty  members  who  show  high  character  and  scho- 
lastic achievement. 


PHI  ALPHA  THETA 

Phi  Alpha  Theta,  one  of  the  newer  honoraries  on  Brad- 
ley's campus,  is  a  national  history  society.  Member- 
ship is  restricted  to  history  majors  of  junior  or  senior 
standing  who  manifest  a  real  interest  and  marked 
ability  in  this  field.  To  be  elected  to  Phi  Alpha  Theta 
a  six-point  grade  average  is  required.  The  purpose 
of  the  organization  is  to  promote  excellence  in  the 
study  of  history. 


Row  one:  Janet  Cohen,  Ellen  Riess,  Doris  Stone.  Row  two:  Lester  H.  Brune,  Randall  Jacobs, 
Louis  Yrtes,  Brian  R.  Alms. 


Row  one-  Nancy  Kelley,  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf,  Maurine  Schaut, 
Linda  Irwin,  Barb  Larson,  Sharon  Sedgwick,  Judy  Robinson.  Row 


two:  Jyl  Wilkie,  Luanna  Baxter,  Linda  Benson,  Karen  Miller,  Joan 
Knosp,  Judy  Seitz,  Myrna  Douglas,  Carol  Goldman. 


WAKAPA 

Wakapa  is  the  senior  women's  honor  society.  Long 
recognized  as  a  very  selective  organization,  the  society 
bases  its  membership  on  leadership,  service  to  the 
university,  participation  in  extracurricular  activities, 
and  scholarship.  The  objects  of  the  group  are  to  pro- 
mote college  loyalty,  maintain  a  high  standard  of 
scholarship,  recognize  and  encourage  leadership,  and 
develop  a  finer  type  of  college  woman.  These  aims  are 
fulfilled  in  part  by  co-sponsoring  the  ODK-Wakapa 
Leadership  Conference,  and  ushering  for  campus 
events. 


OMICRON  DELTA  KAPPA 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  composed  of  outstanding 
junior  and  senior  men  who  have  distinguished  them- 
selves in  service  to  the  university.  Membership  in  this 
national  men's  honorary  is  restricted  to  those  who  have 
maintained  a  five-point  overall  and  show  strong  leader- 
ship qualities.  Publicly  tapped  for  this  high  honor, 
they  sponsor  the  ODK  Leadership  Conference  in  the 
fall.  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  also  engages  in  campus 
and  community  service  projects. 


Dale  Fredericks,  Steve  Schilson,  Charles  Schmidt,  Ken  Keiser,  Bob  Alberdmg,  Dr.  Fred  Elwood, 
Sal  Amatangelo,  Martin  G.  Abegg,  John  Luhtala,  Tom  Kalebic,  Clayton  McKmdra,  James 
A.  Korb. 


Row  one:  Deidre  Stofan,  Ann  Gaul,  Anita  Boyer,  Barbara  Kusen-        Marian  Makstell,  Marcia  Davis,  Marilynn  Voss,  Linda  Copelan, 
ko,  Carolyn  Hantak,  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf,  Barb  Larson,  Carol  Wet-        Barb  Proctor, 
terer.  Row  two:  Carol  Vastano,  Karen  Brokaw,  Marilynn  Barr, 


ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta  is  a  freshman  honorary  organiza- 
tion for  women.  To  be  elected  to  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  a  seven-point  grade  average  during  the  first 
semester  or  a  seven-point  overall  grade  point  for  the 
entire  freshman  year  must  be  maintained.  The  purpose 
of  the  society  is  to  promote  superior  scholastic  attain- 
ment among  freshman  women. 


PI  TAU  SIGMA 

Pi  Tau  Sigma  is  a  national  honorary  for  mechanical 
engineering  students.  The  Bradley  chapter,  Tau 
Omega,  was  installed  on  May  11,  1961.  Active  mem- 
bership is  limited  to  the  upper  25%  of  the  juniors  and 
the  upper  35%  of  the  seniors  in  mechanical  engineer- 
ing. The  object  of  the  organization  is  to  foster  the 
high  ideals  of  the  engineering  profession,  to  stimulate 
interest  in  coordinate  departmental  activities,  to  pro- 
mote the  mutual  professional  welfare  of  its  members, 
and  to  develop  the  attributes  necessary  for  effective 
leadership. 


Roiv  one:  Carl  Schultz,  Richard  Rodde,  Jim  Sturges,  Bob  Southon.  Row  two:  Richard  Latimer,  Al 
Elliott,  Mike  Walden,  Clayton  McKindra. 


Row  one:  Al  Elliott,  William  Ferry,  Gary  Hodgdon,  David  Look, 
Dennis  Massa,  James  Eilers,  Wayne  Mathison,  Jeff  Goebel.  Row 
two:  Dale   Fredericks,  James  A.   Korb,   Dennis   Gaiishell,  Pat 


McElhiney,  Randall  Jacobs,  Sal  Amatangelo,  John  Luhtala,  Stephen 
Arnold. 


PHI  ETA  SIGMA 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  an  honorary  for  freshman  men.  The 
organization  was  founded  to  encourage  and  reward 
high  scholastic  attainment.  Membership  is  extended 
to  all  men  who  earn  a  grade  average  of  seven-point 
during  either  semester  of  their  freshman  year.  Phi 
Eta  Sigma  directs  all  its  efforts  toward  increasing 
freshman  efficiency  and  improving  first  year  scholar- 
ship. The  Jack  R.  Zalhe  Memorial  is  presented  in  the 
spring  to  the  graduating  senior  with  the  highest  over- 
all grade. 


CHIMES 

Chimes  is  an  honorary  for  junior  women,  formed  to 
develop  higher  ideals  of  leadership,  service  and 
scholarship  among  college  women.  Its  purpose  is  to 
honor  those  junior  women  who  have  shown  loyalty 
to  the  university  by  giving  their  service  and  leader- 
ship to  the  advancement  of  its  interests,  welfare,  and 
unity.  Chimes  stimulates  scholarship  and  participa- 
tion in  extra-curricular  activities.  Requireiiients  for 
membership  include  a  five-point  overall  and  evidence 
of  service  and  leadership  to  the  university  as  a  whole. 


Row  one:  Karen  Miller,  Susan  Berent,  Sharon  Sedgwick,  Maurine 
Schaut,  Linda  Benson.  Row  two:  Linda  Wilson,  Mary  Lou  Fetterolf, 


Luanna  Baxter,  Myrna  Douglas,  Paula  Rrutsman,  Linda  Irwin. 


Row  one-  Connie  Williams,  Lenora  Mayer,  Evelyn  Grgurich,  son.  Pete  Szydlowski,  Susan  Berent,  Dr.  Nyaradi, 

Karen  Reinhold.  Ann  Jarvis.  Carol  Schoon.  Row  two:  Larry  Peter-  Betty  O'Neill,  Fred  Doubet,  Ed  Stack. 


MU  EPSILON  PI 

Mu  Epsilon  Pi,  an  honorary  fraternity  for  students  in 
the  field  of  International  Studies,  was  founded  at 
Bradley  University  in  the  fall  of  1963.  This  organiza- 
tion is  the  only  coeducational  honor  fraternity  in  this 
field  of  study.  The  purpose  of  Mu  Epsilon  Pi  is  to 
provide  a  better  understanding  of  the  problems  of 
international  relations  and  a  recognition  of  outstand- 
ing International  Studies  students.  Selection  of  mem- 
bership is  based  upon  high  academic  achievement  and 
a  dedicated  interest  in  the  field  of  International  Studies. 


ALPHA  PI  MU 

Alpha  Pi  Mu,  an  honorary  industrial  engineering  fra- 
ternity, was  chartered  on  Bradley's  campus  in  May, 
1964.  Only  those  men  who  are  ranked  in  the  upper 
one-fifth  of  their  junior  class  or  the  upper  one-third 
of  their  senior  class  are  eligible  for  membership.  The 
purpose  of  the  society  is  to  stimulate  scholarship  for 
engineering  students,  to  provide  a  common  ground  for 
the  exchange  of  ideas  and  to  encourage  mutual  growth. 


Row  one:  David  Arehart,  Ken  Keiser,  Tim  Root.  Row  two:  Jack  Mathews,  John  Cox,  Gary  Seiwell. 


Row  one:  Al  Elliott,  Dick  Curran,  Raymond  Starnes,  Jim  Arnold, 
Steve  Romanowski,  Ron  Kassing,  Carl  Schuitz.  Row  two:  Dave 
Arehart,  Gary  Seiwell,  Clayton  McKindra,  William  Ferry,  Bruce 


Weber,  Jim  Simon,  Bill  Moran,  Dennis  Gaushell,  William  Short, 
Larry  Culberson. 


TAU  BETA  PI 

Tau  Beta  Pi  is  the  largest  national  engineering  honor 
society  in  the  world.  The  purpose  of  Tau  Beta  Pi  is  to 
honor  those  engineering  undergraduates  of  distin- 
guished scholarship  and  exemplary  character  and 
alumni  who  have  achieved  prestige  through  their 
engineering  endeavors.  Membership  is  based  on  dis- 
tinguished scholarship,  integrity,  interest  and  adapt- 
ability. Bradley's  chapter,  Illinois  Deha,  is  currently  in 
its  first  full  year  of  operation.  One  of  the  important 
activities  is  the  tutoring  service  for  engineering  under- 
classmen who  desire  help. 


ZETA  PI 

Zeta  Pi,  the  professional  honorary  fraternity  in  the 
College  of  Business  Administration,  was  founded  in 
1924.  Membership  is  restricted  to  juniors  or  seniors 
who  have  at  least  seventy-five  hours  of  college  credit, 
are  majoring  in  business,  and  have  at  least  a  six-point 
overall.  Its  purpose  is  to  further  the  study  of  business, 
to  promote  higher  scholarship,  to  foster  a  high  stand- 
ard of  business  ethics  and  to  promote  the  civic  and 
commercial  welfare  of  the  community. 


Linda  Wilson.  Marvin  Spencer,  Al  Hagen,  Joyce  Gravis. 


Row  one:  Dennis  Gaushell,  Edward  Hill,  William  Ferry,  Richard 
Curran,  Gary  Heller,  James  A.  Korb.  Row  two:  Arthur  Kawatachi, 


Terry  Gibson,  Joseph  C.  Orwat,  Bill  Moran,  Jim  Simon,  Bruce 
Hermann,  Richard  L.  Gonzales. 


ETA  KAPPA  NU 

The  Delta  Upsilon  chapter  of  Eta  Kappa  Nu  was 
established  on  Bradley's  campus  in  1962.  This  or- 
ganization is  an  honor  society  for  electrical  engineering 
students.  Eligibility  for  membership  requires  that  a 
candidate  be  in  the  upper  quarter  of  the  junior  class 
or  the  upper  third  of  the  senior  class.  He  must  also 
have  contributed  effectively  to  extracurricular  activi- 
ties, exhibit  the  quality  of  leadership,  and  be  of  ex- 
emplary character. 


DELTA  PHI  DELTA 

Delta  Phi  Delta  is  the  National  Art  Fraternity  honor- 
ing students  in  the  Bradley  School  of  Art.  To  be 
eligible  for  membership  students  must  show  superior 
artistic  and  scholastic  achievement  and  a  dedicated 
interest  in  art.  The  purpose  of  the  organization  is  to 
promote  and  accelerate  artistic  endeavors  and  to 
acknowledge  professional  ability.  Projects  include  mak- 
ing signs  and  posters  for  campus  organizations  and  dis- 
playing one's  art  work. 


Row  one:  Alvey  Jones,  Chris  Pritz,  Joan  Knosp,  Wayne  Mathison.  Row  two:  Gary  Jameson, 
Louis  Schwabacher,  Robert  Majeske,  Stephen  Frykholm. 


SIGMA  TAU 

Sigma  Tau  is  a  national  honorary  fraternity  which 
admits  undergraduates  from  all  fields  of  engineering. 
Bradley  University's  chapter  of  Sigma  Tau  was  in- 
stalled in  February  of  1958  as  the  Alpha  Iota  chapter. 
Membership  in  this  organization  is  based  on  scholar- 
ship, sociability,  and  practicality.  The  main  object  of 
Sigma  Tau  is  to  promote  superior  scholarship  among 
its  members. 


HONOR  SOCIETIES  COUNCIL 
The  Honor  Societies  Council  was  formed  in  September 
of  1964  to  promote  and  perpetuate  the  cultural,  aca- 
demic, and  intellectual  interests  of  Bradley  University. 
Its  purpose  is  to  co-ordinate  the  activities  of  all  honor 
societies  on  campus  and  to  promote  a  friendly  spirit 
among  them.  The  Council  is  composed  of  one  dele- 
gate, usually  the  president,  from  each  honor  society  on 
campus.  It  is  responsible  for  the  entire  Lecture-Arts 
program. 


Row  one:  Karen  Miller,  Gary  Jameson,  Al  Elliott,  Bruce  Weber,  Nancy  Kelley.  Row  two: 
Doubet,  Al  Hagen,  Randall  Jacobs.  Gary  Seiwell,  Bill  Moran,  Dale  Fredericks. 


FRESHMEN  OFFICERS  Mari- 
lyn Hubbell,  Sec;  Tom  Shelley, 
Pres.;  Gail  Taradash,  Vice  Pres.; 
and  B.  J.  Brockmeier,  Tres. 


SOPHOMORE  OFFICERS— Chuck  Morrison,  Pres.; 
Sandy  Dick,  Sec;  Harriet  Verbin,  Treas.;  and  Curt  Sel- 
quist,  Vice  Pres. 


202 


SENIOR  OFFICERS— Jerry  Newman, 
Vice  Pres.;  Linda  Irwin,  Pres.;  Karen 
Miller,  Sec;  Barry  Hershman,  Tres. 


JUNIOR  OFFICERS— 
Charlie  Schmidt,  Pres.;  Mi- 
chelle Proctor,  Sec;  Carol 
Bertalmio,  Treas.;  and  Larry 
Treby,  Vice  Pres. 


203 





^^^^^  ^^^^ 

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Aavang,  Lawrence 
Akerstrom,  Robert 
Alden,  John 
Alexander,  John 
Alexander,  Robert 
Alberding,  Robert 


Allison,  Mary  Kay 
Aim,  Keith 
Alms,  Brian 
Amatangelo,  Sal 
Anderson,  David 
Anderson,  Gary 


Anderson,  John 
Arata,  Midori 
Arehart,  David 
Arrison,  John 
Aupperle,  William 
Bailey,  Mel 


Baltrum,  Paul 
Banta,  Cheryl 
Barnard,  J. 
Bauer,  M. 
Bauman,  Spencer 
Baumstone,  Robert 


Baxter,  Luanna 
Beard,  Helen 
Beccavin,  Louis 
Becker,  Gordon 
Behling,  Douglas 
Beitz,  James 


Bell,  Jerry 
Bellavia,  Frank 
Benjamin,  Thomas 
Benson,  Linda 

J  '  Benz,  Gayle 

^tgr  *^  A  ^^'flpP  .  Berent,  Susan 


Berg,  Terry 
Berger,  Ira 
Berndt,  Justin 
Betty,  Melinda 
Bieringer,  Jerald 
Binkele,  Ruth  Ann 


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Bitner,  Glenn 
Bitner,  Marilyn 

„,  Blake,  Thomas 

-    ^.rc:^^  V  "  Blauschild,  Frank 


Bliss,  Tom 
Blose,  Delbert 


204 


Bock,  Douglas 
Bodnar,  John 
Boehm,  Richard 
Boher,  Fred 
Bohnert,  Janice 
Bolas,  Bill 


Boniak,  Cindy 
Bonikowski,  Karen 
Booher,  William 
Book,  Paul 
Boreale,  Joseph 
Bornquist,  Eric 


Boswell,  Jane 
Bowles,  Carol 
Brabec,  Dan 
Bragg,  Peggy 
Bray,  Ralph 
Brayshaw,  David 


Bremer.  Jeannine 
Bremer,  Steve 
Brischke,  Richard 
Brown,  Stephen 
Bryant,  William 
Buckman,  Gerald 


Buhs,  Annette 
Burjan,  Jerry 
Butler,  Janice 
Cahill,  John 
Cain,  Larry 
Campbell,  Gary 


Canterbury,  Theodore 
Carlson,  John 
Carlson,  Ronald 
Cramer,  C.  E. 
Carraway,  Richard 
Carrier,  Joan 


Carroll,  Dave 
Cavacini,  Frank  Jr. 
Charlton,  Janet 
Chowaniak,  Herbert 
Chudacoff,  Merle 
Cimino,  Linda 


Cinotto,  Dave 
Cinotto,  Wayne 
Cobb,  Sue 
Cochran,  Thomas 
Coe,  James  Allan 
Cogan,  Eileen 


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205 


Cohen,  Murray 
Cohen,  Pam 
Coho,  WiUiam 
CoHtz,  James 
Combiths,  Wallace 
Conciaedi,  Joyce 


Conley,  Ray 
Conqueror,  Mary  Ann 
Conway,  John 
Cook,  Bryna 
Cook,  Michael 
Coriell,  Douglas 


Coulson,  I^wis 
Covert,  James 
Cramer,  Carole 
Crews,  Michael 
Crow,  Lester 
Culshaw,  Mary  Margaret 


Culter,  Stephen 
Culver,  John 
Curran,  Richard 
Curtis,  Alan 
Curtis,  Michael 
Cutler,  Dick 


Daley,  Norman 
Davidson,  William 
Davis,  Hope 
Day,  Stephen 

V  '        .  -^W  Deahl.  Charles 

r''^-^  -m^  '..  j#  Dearing,  Dean 


Dekker,  Donald 
Dennhardt,  Vickie 
DePara,  Isabel 
DePue,  Bill 
DeRose,  Anthony 
Destefano,  Dennis 


^^^^ 

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Dikos,  Janie 
Dilg,  Bruce 
Dooley,  Robert 
Doubet,  Fred 
Douglas,  Myrna 
Drysdale,  Kay 


Dvorak,  David 
Edwards,  Marilyn 
Elliott,  Allen 
Elson,  John 
Emphie,  Fred 
Engelking,  Fred 


206 


Epstein,  Sue 
Erickson,  Jan 
Ernst,  John 
Essig,  Dean 
Evans,  Ted 
Fahey,  Denny 


Fahlsing,  Fred 
Fehland,  David 
Ferry,  William 
Fetterolf,  Mary  Lou 
Fink,  Allan 
Fisher,  Margo 


Flechter,  Steve 
Fleming,  Richard 
Florig,  Ed 
Foster,  Bonnie 
Fouts,  Steve 
Fox,  Carol 


Frame,  Jack 
Fredericks,  Dale 
Frykholm,  Stephen 
Ganshell,  Dennis 
Garber,  Larry 
Gardstrom,  Kenneth 


Gauf,  Charles 
Geddes,  Richard 
Geef,  Pat 
GeorgefT,  Vasil 
Gibson,  Pauline 
Gibson,  Terry 


Giese,  Mary  Ann 
Gilbert,  Gary 
Gill,  Robert 
Gilles,  Larry 
Gilman,  David 
Giordano,  William 


Giroux,  Dan 
Glaser,  Jeffrey 
Goetz,  Geoffrey 
Goetz,  Jeff 
Goff,  Richard 
Goin,  William 


Goldman,  Carol 
Goodale,  Robert 
Goodman,  Kenneth 
Goodridge,  Gary 
Gordon,  Don 
Gorecki,  Donald 


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207 


Gorman,  Beverly 
Gorrell,  James 
Gorski,  Robert 
Grachette,  William 
Grady,  Lloyd  Jr. 
Graves,  Joyce 


Greene,  Rich 
Grgurich,  Evelyn 
Gorss,  Michael 
Grutman,  Marilyn 
Gustafson,  Gary 
Hagen,  Allen 


Hall,  Connie 
Hanen,  William 
Hansmeier,  Gary 
Happ,  Deborah 
Hardwick,  Ralph 
Harrington,  James 


Harris,  Gerald 
Hatcher,  William 
Hausam,  Tom 
Hayden,  Nancy 
Heerboth,  Ricnard 
Hein,  Judith 


Hekel,  Leonard 
Henderson,  Harry 
Hermanek,  John 
Hermann,  Bruce 
Herrmann,  Julienne 
Hershman,  Barry 


Hester,  Phillip 
Hickey,  Donald 
Hickey,  John 
Higgins,  Susan 
Hill,  Edward 
Hill,  James 


Hirai,  Norman 
Hoemann,  Howard 
Hoepfner,  Sandra 
Hoflfman,  Judith 
Holliday,  Kenneth 
Holling,  Henry 


Hollis,  Barbara 
Holloway,  Seth 
Holmes,  Robert 
Honing,  Deane 
Hook,  Susan 
Hornbeck,  Roger 


208 


Hughes,  William 
Hurst,  James 
Hutchison,  Gail 
Hynds,  Douglas 
Iben,  Wayne 
Irving,  Philip 


Irwin,  Linda 
Ivins,  Richard 
Jackson,  Donald 
Jackson,  Ron 
JalTe,  Joseph 
Jahnke,  Ernest 


James,  James 
Jameson,  Gary 
Jankovsky,  William 
Jannotta,  Anthony 
Jeppe,  Lona 
Johnson,  Clarence 


Johnson,  Dan 
Johnson,  Mildred 
Johnson,  Russell 
Jones,  Alvey 
Jones,  Carolyn 
Jones,  Robert 


Joseph,  David 
Jost,  Larry 
Kaehlert,  Ronald 
Kalebic,  Tom 
Karr,  David 
Katzen,  Robert 


Kauffman,  Joanne 
Kaufman,  John 
Kawamato,  Stanley 
Keefauver,  Roger 
Kerser,  Kenneth 
Kelly,  Nancy  Ann 


Kennedy,  James 
Kibler,  Charles 
Kidd,  Thomas 
Kinata,  Robert 
King,  Paul 
Kipps,  True  Ellen 


Kirk,  Hal 
Kleckler,  Creig 
Knapp,  Carol 
Knight,  Jeffrey 
Knosp,  Walter 
Knudsen,  Robert 


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209 


210 


Luhtala,  John 
Lystlund,  Richard 
McBride,  Ronald 
McCluskey,  Jack 
McComas,  Peggy 
McDowell,  Phyllis 


McElhaney,  R.  F. 
McElligott.  Dennis 
Mcllmay,  Gary 
McKindra,  Clayton 
McLuckie,  David 
McManis,  James 


Maberry,  Jesse 
Mahler,  Barbara 
Majeske,  Robert 
Major,  Joan 
Malone,  James 
Manning,  Dennis 


Marable,  Sue 
Marchi,  Frank 
Marcordes,  William 
Martin,  James 
Masters,  Patrick 
Mateer,  Tom 


Mathews,  Jack 
Mauss,  John 
Mayer,  Lenore 
Mayer,  William 
Mensing,  Glenn 
Merritt,  Charles 


Metz,  David 
Meyerson,  Robert 
Miller,  Carl  E. 
Miller,  Dale 
Miller,  James 
Miller,  Joseph 


Miller,  Karen 
Miller,  Richard 
Miller,  Thomas 
Moran,  Kenneth 
Morgan,  Jack 
Momiror,  Elaine 


Moniak,  John 
Muich,  Cheryl 
MulhoUand,  Becky 
Murrin,  Kathy 
Muschelervic,  Richard 
Mutka,  Charles 


^^^^j  ^^^^ 


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211 


1 

^^^^ 

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^^^^ 

■  -  1 

O 

Narvick,  Robert 
Naschert,  Don 
Naylor,  Ronald 
Nedved,  Brian 
Neff,  Georgia 
Nelson,  Dean 


Nelson,  Jeff 
Nelson,  Marilyn 
Nena,  Gerald 
Nestler,  John 
Neumann,  Celeste 
Newcomb,  Carole 


Newman,  James 
Newman,  Jerry 
Norris,  David 
Northrup,  Kevin 
Ogg,  James 
Oltman,  Harvey 


Orr,  Ed 
Ovson,  Roberta 
Panfil,  James 
Parsons,  Steve 
Peck,  Allan 
Penca,  Dana 


Perry,  Ann 
Peterson,  Larry 
Peterson,  William 
Pierce,  Elizabeth 
Pinelli,  Gary 
Piatt,  Natalie 


Plorizek,  Donna 
Plumley,  John 
Pochowicz,  Joe 
Pochron,  John 
Pomeroy,  Patricia 
Porter,  Suzanne 


Potts,  Diane 
Powell,  Brenda 
Pritz,  Chris 
Proehl,  J.  D. 
Putnam,  Tish 
Quasthoff,  Adi 


Raabe,  Mary 
Randolph,  David 
Ranieri,  Mick 
Raskin,  Leonard 
Ray,  William 
Regan,  Pat 


212 


Reisenbigler,  Sylvia 
Renga,  Ivars 
Rice,  Fred 
Rice,  Steven 
Rice,  Suzanne 
Richards,  Don 


Richards,  George 
Richards,  Pam 
Richmond,  Tim 
Rieck,  Donald 
Riess,  Ellen 
Rink,  Emil 


Robertson,  Don 
Robinson,  Douglas 
Robinson,  Judith 
Rockenbock,  Wayne 
Rodde,  Richard 
Roe,  James 


Roehrig,  Fred 
Roehrig,  Steven 
Ropp,  William 
Rosebraugh,  Earlene 
Rothstein,  Ron 
Ruben,  Joel 


Ruckey,  Allan 
Ruhland,  Penny 
Ruppman,  Carol 
Russell,  Janice 
Ryan,  Terry 
Safran,  Steve 


Sager,  Russell 
Sahling,  Leonard 
Salk,  Marlene 
Salvatori,  Larry 
Sanders,  Ronald 
Sandstrom,  Eric 


Sanger,  John 
Savasten,  Ruth 
Schaer,  Gary 
Schaut,  Maurine 
Scheel,  Loren 
Scheithauer,  Arthur 


Schick,  Randall 
Schilson,  Steven 
Schirloff,  Mark 
Schmidgall,  Robert  L. 
Schofield,  James 
Schuck,  Roger 


L  - ) 


P,  ^  o 

^^'-^  jH  1 

^^^fc^H^Upf^^^^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

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^^f^ 

213 


Schuler,  Eleanor 
Schultz,  Carl 
Schupbach,  Lucille 
Schwartz,  Abraham 
Sclafani,  Louis 
Scott,  Ron 


Scranton,  Gary 
Sede,  John 
Sefarn,  Ronald 
Segreti,  Al 
Seiwell,  Gary 
Sewak,  Janet 


Seward,  Roger 
Sexton,  Ron 
Shapiro,  Marcia 
Shaw,  William 
Shea,  John 
Sheldon,  Ken 


Sheremeta,  Frank 
Short,  William 
Shults,  Marvin 
Shylinski,  Chester 
Siebels,  Wayne 
Siegel,  Linda 


Siegel,  Sherwin 
Siegel,  Stephan 
Simak,  Robert 
Simpson,  Tom 
Sipp,  Dick 
Siska,  Lana 


Skiles,  Frances 
Skiles,  Michael 
Skinner,  Roger 
Slattery,  Lawrence 
Sleight,  Patricia 
Sloan,  Dennis 


Smiricky,  Terry 
Smith,  Melvin 
Smith,  Robert 
Smith,  Thomas 
Sola,  James 
Solomon,  Lawrence 


Sommer,  Roger 
Spencer,  Marvin 
Spittler,  Gerald 
Starnes,  Raymond 
Steinberg,  Lynn 
Steinberg,  Robert 


214 


Sterger,  Stephen 
Steiner,  Richard 
Stevens,  Frank 
Stine.  Bonnie 
Stoeffler,  Robert  C. 
Stoehr,  Norman 


Stone.  Peggy 
Strauss,  Evelyn 
Streitmatter.  AHne 
Strumph,  Mary  Ellen 
Sturges,  James 
Subrin,  Lawrence 


Suskind,  Russell 
Sutton,  Loran 
Swanson,  Carl 
Sv/anson,  Clifford 
Swanson,  Douglas 
Swanson,  Mildred 


Swanson,  Ruth  Ann 
Swed,  Katherine 
Szydlowski,  Peter 
Tamkin,  James 
Tanzilli,  James 
Taradash,  Tom 


Tavarezky,  David 
Thomas,  Joseph 
Thomas,  Wayne 
Thompson,  IDoug 
Thompson,  James 
Thorne,  Mark 


Thulean,  Richard 
Tiebont,  Cornelius 
Tolly,  Jim 
Tomal,  Robert 
Trapp,  Warren 
Tucker,  Susan 


Udelson,  Joseph 
Ulrich,  Mary  Lou 
Urbane,  Dave 
Vachio,  Richard 
Vosicky,  James 
Wahl,  William 


Wakely,  Sharen 
Wakefield.  Brian 
Walker,  Dennis 
Wall,  Kathryn 
Wallace,  Merry 
Walters,  Kenneth 


firs. 


^^^^  .C^. 


^^^^  ' 


O  D  O  Ci 

^'"^^ 


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215 


Ward,  Walter 
Warner,  John 
Warren,  Julie  Ann 
Way,  Arnold 
Weachter,  Wayne 
Weljer,  Gary 


Weers,  Major 
Weiler,  Sig 
Weitzel,  Al 
Weldy,  Ronald 
Wenstrom,  Ann 
Weyeneth,  H.  Jeffrey 


Wicklund,  Leslie 
Wilkie,  Jyl 
Wilson,  Carolyn 
Wilson,  Linda 
Wippman,  Alan 
Witry,  William 


Wodarczyk,  Ron 
Wollnik,  Walter 
Woulfe,  Henry 
Wright,  Gary 
Wurmnest,  Mary 
Wyatt,  Dave 


Yager,  Sidney 
Yap,  Gloria 
York,  Jim 
Young,  Gregg 
Zagoren,  Alan 
Zegler,  Patricia 


Zgonina,  Joe 
Ziegler,  Jan 
Zimmerman,  Sandra 
Zolleck,  Henry 
Zuck,  Ronald 


I 


AAVANG,  LAWRENCE:  Wood- 
stock; B.S.;  Vets  Club;  Flying  Club. 
AKERSTROM,  ROBERT:  Evanston; 

A.  B.;  Theta  Chi;  ANAGA;  Campus 
Carnival  Steering  Comm.;  Homecom- 
ing Steering  Comm.;  I.F.C.;  Lutheran 
Students  Association. 
ALBERDING,    BOB:    Park  Ridge; 

B.  A.;  Sigma  Chi;  Soph.  Pres.;  Vice- 
Pres.  LF.C;  SNEA;  ODK;  SBA;  Stu- 
dent Senate;  SCOUT;  Young  Repub- 
licans; Chairman  Presidents'  Council; 
Senate  Executive  Board;  IFC  Su- 
preme Court  Justice;  Dean  of  Students 
Advisory  Board. 

ALDEN,  JOHN:  Savanna;  B.S.;  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega;  Band;  Dorm  Coun- 
cil; ISA;  R.A.;  Young  Republicans; 
WRBU. 

ALDERSON,  JOHN:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
KAM;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  Phi  Kappa 
Tau;  SCOUT. 

ALEXANDER,  JOHN:  Evanston; 
B.S,;  Chess  Club;  Interfaith  Council; 
Young  Democrats. 

ALLISON,  MARCY:  Wheeling;  B.S.: 
ISA;  International  Club;  Majorettes; 
Chi  Rho. 

ALMS,  BRIAN:  Peoria  A.B.;  Dean's 
List;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

AMATANGELO,  SAL:  Clairton,  Pa.; 
B.S.;  Dorm  Council;  Dean's  List; 
Newman  Club;  ODK;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
SAM;  Student  Senate;  R.A.;  Young 
Republicans. 

ANDERSON,  DAVID:  Geneva; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Chi;  Ad  and  Sell  Club; 
Young  Republicans;  Flying  Club. 
ANDERSON,  GARY:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Chess  Club;  Young  Republicans. 
ARATA,  MIDORI:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
SNEA. 

AREHART,  DAVID:  Waukegan; 
B.S.;  AIIE;  Dean's  List;  JEC;  Sigma 
Tau;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Alpha  Pi  Mu. 
ARRISON,  JOHN:  Martinsville, 
N.J.;  B.S.;  Band;  Phi  Mu  Alpha; 
ROTC. 

AUPPERLE,  WILLIAM:  Morton; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

BAILEY,  MEL:  McKinney,  Texas; 
B.A.;  "B"  Club;  BUCF;  Football. 
BALTRUM,  PAUL:  Bellwood;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Newman  Club; 
ISA;  Young  Democrats;  Flying  Club. 
BANTA,  CHERYL:  Lowpoint;  B.S.; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Home  Economics 
Club;  ISA;  International  Club;  Young 
Republicans. 

BARNARD,  JAMES:  Winnetka; 
B.S.;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Beta  Tau 
Epsilon;  Dean's  List;  Hillel;  ISA; 
ROTC;  Rifle  Club. 

BAUER,  MICHAEL:  Park  Ridge; 
B.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Beta  Tau 
Epsilon;  Young  Republicans;  Ameri- 
can Society  for  Metals,  Pres. 
BAUMAN,  SPENCER:  Morton; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Dean's  List; 
Flying  Club. 

BAUMSTONE,  ROBERT:  New 
York,  N.Y.;  B.S. 

BAXTER,  LUANNA:  South  Beloit, 
Wis.;  B.A.;  Delta  Zeta;  Angel  Flight; 
ANAGA;  Chimes;  Chorus;  Freshman 
Class  Secretary;  Dean's  List;  Inter- 
national Club;  Young  Republicans. 
BEARD,  HELEN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
SNEA. 

BECKER,  GORDON:  Archbold, 
Ohio;  B.A.;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon; 
SAM. 

BEHLING,  DOUGLAS:  Chicago; 
B.S.C.E.;  ASCE;  JEC;  Lutheran  Stu- 
dents Association. 

BEITZ,  JAMES:  Peoria;  B.S.;  "B" 
Club;  Economics  Club. 
BELL,     GERALD:      Bryn  Mawr, 
Penn.;  B.S.;  ANAGA— Photo  Editor: 
"B"  Club;    ISA;   KAM,  Treasurer; 
Newman  Club;  SCOUT;  Young  Dem- 
ocrats; SPASM;  NAACP. 
BELLAVIA,      FRANK:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  SNEA;  New- 
man Club;  Vets  Club. 
BENJAMIN,    THOMAS:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  Delta  Upsilon. 
BENSON,    LINDA:     Des  Plaines; 


B.A.;  Chi  Omega;  Angel  Flight; 
AWS;  ANAGA;  Chimes;  Campus 
Carnival  Steering  Comm.;  Dean's 
List;  Homecoming  Steering  Comm.; 
Student  Senate;  Pres.  Wakapa;  WRA; 
Vice-Pres.  Meri-N-Ettes;  Pi  Lambda 
Theta. 

BENZ,  GAYLE:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
SNEA. 

BERENT,    SUSAN:    Miami,  Fla.; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Delta  Tau;  Angel  Flight; 
Chimes;  Dorm  Council;  Hillel;  Pan- 
Hel;  SBA;  Mu  Epsilon  Pi. 
BERGER,  IRA:  Lincolnwood;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  English  Club; 
Hillel. 

BERNDT,  WILLIAM:  Des  Plaines; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASCE;  Campus 
Carnival  Steering  Comm.;  Homecom- 
ing Steering  Comm.;  LF.C;  JEC; 
Newman  Club;  ROTC;  SCOUT; 
Young  Democrats;  Ski  Club. 
BIERINGER,     GERALD:  Peoria; 

B.  S.;  Chorus;  Association  of  Ac- 
countancy. 

BINKELE,  RUTH:  East  Peoria; 
B.E.A.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  "B"  Club; 
Cheerleader;  Delta  Phi  Delta;  SBA; 
Meri-N-Ettes. 

BITNER,      GLENN:  Manhattan; 
B.S.;  BUCF;  Band;  ISA. 
BLAKE,  THOMAS:  Kewanee;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Nu;  SAM. 

BLAUSCHILD,  FRANK:  Bronx, 
N.Y.;  B.S. 

BLOSE,  DELBERT:  Pittsburgh,  Pa.; 
B.S.;  IE;  ARE. 

BOCK,  DOUGLAS:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Pi 
Kappa     Delta;     Attorney  General; 
WRBU;  Debate;  Forensics. 
BODNAR,    JOHN:    White  Plains, 
N.Y.;  B.S.;  Sigma  Nu;  LF.C;  SNEA; 
WRBU;  Young  Republicans. 
BOEHM,  RICHARD:  Cicero;  B.S. 
BOHER,  FRED;  Princeton;  B.S. 
BOHNERT,  JANICE:    Park  Ridge; 
B.S.;    ISA;    Phi   Chi   Theta;  SAM; 
American  Marketing  Association. 
BOLAS,  WILLIAM:  Chicago;  B.A.; 
Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

BONIAK,  CYNTHIA:  Park  Forest; 
B.S.;  Chi  Omega;  International  Club; 
SNEA;  Meri-N-Ettes;  Newman  Club; 
Young  Democrats. 

BONIKOWSKI,    KAREN:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  ANAGA;  Newman  Club;  SBA; 
SCOUT;  Young  Democrats. 
BOOHER,       WILLIAM:  Peoria; 
B.M.E.  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Band. 
BOOK,  PAUL:  Hoopeston;  B.S. 
BOREALE,      JOSEPH:  Paterson, 
N.J.;  B.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Cam- 
pus Carnival  Steering  Comm.;  ISA; 
LF.C;     Newman     Club;  SCOUT; 
Baseball. 

BORNQUIST,  ERIC:  Barrington; 
B.S.;  Theta  Xi;  Economics  Club; 
LF.C;  International  Club;  Student 
Senate;  Young  Republicans. 
BOSWELL,  JANE:  Kewanee;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  AWS;  Pan  Hel; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club;  Sigma  Alpha 
Eta;  SBA. 

BOWLES,  CAROL:  Port  Byron; 
B.S.;  BUCF;  Home  Economics  Club; 
ISA. 

BRABEC,  DANIEL:  Cicero;  B.S.; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  Chess  Club;  Hil- 
lel. 

BRAGG,    PEGGY:     Peoria;  B.S.; 
Dean's  List;  SNEA. 
BRAY,    RALPH:    Litchfield;  A.B.; 
Chess  Club;  R.A.;  Association  of  Ac- 
counting. 

BRAYSHAW,  DAVID:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  AIIEE-IRE;  JEC;  Flying  Club. 
BREMER,  JEANNINE:  Elgin;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Kappa;  AWS;  Dean's  List; 
SNEA;  Young  Democrats. 
BREMER,  STEPHEN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon; 
ISA;  Young  Republicans;  Gamma 
Delta. 

BRISCHKE,  RICHARD:  Crete; 
B.S.;  ISA;  WRBU;  Association  of 
Accountancy. 

BROWN,  STEPHEN:  Peoria;  A.B.; 
Theta  Chi;  LF.C;  Young  Democrats; 


Sophomore  Class  Treasurer. 
BRYANT,  WILLIAM:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
AKY;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  JEC;  New- 
man Club;  ROTC;  SAE;  SAM. 
BUCKMAN,      GERALD:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta 
BUHS,    ANNETTE:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 

BURJAN,  JERRY:  Berwyn;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  SAM;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

BUTLER,    JANICE:    Peoria;  B.S.; 

SNEA;  Newman  Club. 

CAHILL,  JOHN:  New  York,  N.Y.; 

A.  B.;  Dorm  Council;  Student  Senate; 
R.A. 

CAMPBELL,  GARY:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Chi;  ISA;  ROTC. 
CANTERBURY,  THEODORE: 
Huntington,  W.  Va.;  B.S.;  Beta  Tau 
ppsilon;  Vets  Club;  Building  Con- 
struction Club. 

CARMER,     CHARLES:  Chicago; 

B.  S.;  "B"  Club. 

CARRAWAY,  RICHARD:  Chester, 
Mass.;  B.S.;  Bradley  Christian  Fel- 
lowship; BUCF;  ISA;  Young  Repub- 
licans; Flying  Club. 
CARRIER,  JOAN;  Homewood;  B.S.; 
Delta  Zeta;  SNEA:  SCBA:  Young 
Republicans. 

CARROLL,  DAVID:  Peoria;  A.B.; 
Sigma  Chi;  Vice  President  of  Sopho- 
more Class. 

CAVACINI,  FRANK:  Bronx,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;  Theta  Xi;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
CHARLTON,     JANET:  Riverside; 

A.  B.:  Dorm  Council;  SCBA;  Meri- 
N-Ettes;  Heitz  Hall  Social  Chairman. 
CHOWANIAK,  HERBERT:  Peoria; 

B.  S. 

CHUDACOFF,    MERLE:  Neenah, 
Wis.;  B.S.;  Hillel;  SNEA. 
CHYLINSKI,   CHESTER:  Chicago; 
B.S.:  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  English  Club. 
CINOTTO,  DAVID:   Spring  Valley; 
B.S.;  ASME;  JEC. 

CINOTTO,  WAYNE:  Thayer;  B.S.; 
Delta  Upsilon;  AIIE;  Young  Repub- 
licans. 

CIMINO,  NORMA:  Norwood,  Pa. 
B.S.;  Bradley  Christian  Fellowship; 
BUCF;  International  Club;  SNEA: 
WRA. 

COBB,  SUZANNE:  Chicago;  A.B. 
COCHRAN,  THOMAS:  Bartonville; 
B.S.;  ASME;  JEC:  SAE. 
COE,  JAMES:   Peoria;  B.F.A.;  Ad 
and    Sell    Club;    ROTC;  American 
Marketing  Association. 
COGAN,  EILEEN:   Chicago;  A.B.; 
Newman  Club;  Young  Democrats. 
COHEN,      MURRAY:  University 
City,  Mo.;  B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon; 
Hillel;    ISA;    ROTC;    SAM;  Young 
Democrats;  Flying  Club;  Bradley  Stu- 
dent Service  Comm. 
COHEN,  PAMELA:  University  City, 
Mo.;  A.B.;  Dean's  List;  Hillel;  ISA; 
International    Club;    SNEA:  Young 
Republicans;  Bradley  Student  Service 
Comm. 

COHO,  WILLIAM:  Pittsburgh,  Pa.; 
B.S.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  AIIE;  JEC; 
Young  Republicans;  Flying  Club. 
COLITZ,  JAMES:  Skokie;  B.S.;  Tau 
Epsilon   Phi;    Hillel;    LF.C;  SAM; 
Student    Senate;    Supreme    Court — 
LF.C;  Young  Republicans;  Associa- 
tion of  Accountancy. 
COMBITHS,   WALLACE:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  Newman  Club;  SAM. 
CONLEY,     RAYMOND:  Webster 
Grove,  Mo.;  B.S.;  Sigma  Nu;  LF.C; 
Newman    Club;    Young  Democrats; 
American  Marketing  Association. 
CONCIALDI,     JOYCE:  Belvidere; 
B.S.;  ISA. 

CONQUEROR,  MARY:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  ANAGA;  SNEA;  Newman 
Club;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta;  SBA;  Young 
Republicans. 

CONWAY,  JOHN;  Louisville,  Ky.; 
B.S.;  SAM;  Young  Democrats. 
COOK,  BRYNA:  New  York,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;     Hillel;     Young  Republicans; 
NAACP. 

COOK,  MICHAEL:  Freeport;  A.B.; 
Sigma  Chi. 


CORIELL,  DOUGLAS:   Green  Val- 
ley; B.S.;  Freshman  Basketball. 
COULSON,    LEWIS:  Peoria;  B.S.; 

A.  C.S.;  Arnold  Air  Society;  ROTC; 
University  Theatre. 

COVERT,    JAMES:  Meadowbrook; 

B.  S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
CRAMER,  CAROLE:  Peoria;  A.B.; 
Intersorority. 

CREWS,  MICHAEL:  Lincoln;  B.S. 
CROW,  LESTER:  Milford;  B.S.;  Al- 
pha Phi  Omega;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
ROTC. 

CULSHAW,  MARY:  Pekin;  B.S.; 
English  Club  President;  Economics 
Club  Vice  President;  University  The- 
atre; WRBU,  Program  Manager. 
CULVER,  JOHN:  Kewanee;  B.S.; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  Dorm  Council; 
ISA;  ROTC;  Student  Senate;  R.A. 
CURRAN,  RICHARD:  Westchester; 
B.S.;  Dean's  List;  Newman  Club; 
ISA;  JEC;  Sigma  Tau;  IEEE:  Eta 
Kappa  Nu;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi. 

CUTLER,  RICHARD:  Tinley  Park; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Chi;  Newman  Club. 
CUTLER,  STEPHEN:  Bronx,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;   Hillel;    ISA;    ROTC;  Young 
Democrats. 

DALEY,   NORMAN:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Association  of  Accountancy. 
DAVIDSON,  WILLIAM:  Wilmette; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Chi. 

DAVIS,  EMILY:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  ISA;  Pi  Kappa  Delta; 
University  Theatre;  Wakapa;  Young 
Democrats. 

DAY,     STEPHEN:     Peoria;  B.S.; 
AIIE;  Freshman  Basketball. 
DEAHL,    CHARLES:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Band;  SAM. 
DEARING,  ARLIN:   Creve  Coeur; 

B.  S. ;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Arnold  Air 
Society;  JEC;  ROTC;  SAE. 
DEKKER,  DONALD;  Chicago;  B.S. 
DENNHARDT,  VICKI:  Moline; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Kappa;  SNEA;  President 
of  Meri-N-Ettes';  Young  Republicans; 
Aqua-detts. 

DE  PARA,  ISABEL:  Canaguey, 
Cuba;  A.B. 

DEPUE,  WILLIAM:  Palatine;  B.S.; 
Theta  Xi;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Young 
Republicans;  Building  Construction 
Club. 

DEROSE,  ANTHONY:  Oak  Park; 
B.S.;  Theta  Chi;  Newman  Club; 
SAM. 

DESTEFANO,  DENNIS:  Park 
Ridge;  B.S.;  Newman  Club;  Associa- 
tion of  Accountancy;  Varsity  Wres- 
tling. 

DIKAS,  JANIE:  Peoria;  B.S.;  SNEA. 
DOOLEY,  ROBERT:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
SAM;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
DOUBET,  FREDERICK:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  Theta  Chi;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
ROTC;  SCBA;  ANAGA;  Mu  Ep- 
silon Pi. 

DOUGLAS,  MYRNA:  Palos 
Heights;  A.B.;  Delta  Zeta;  Dean's 
List;  Chimes;  Angel  Flight;  SNEA; 
Campus  Carnival  Comm. — Dance 
Chairman;  Chi  Rho;  International 
Club. 

DRYSDALE,  KAY:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  ANAGA; 
Chimes;  Dean's  List;  SCBA;  Student 
Senate;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 
DUG,  BRUCE:  Morton  Grove;  B.S.; 
Theta  Chi;  Varsity  Wrestling;  LF.C; 
Freshman-Sophomore  Dance  Comm. 
DVORAK,    DrtVID:    East  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Vets  Club;  Young  Republicans; 
Pre-Law  Club. 

EDWARDS,     MARILYN:  Peoria; 

B.  S.;  Hillel;  ISA;  Interfaith  Council; 
International  Club;  Fellowship  of  Re- 
ligious Liberals. 

ELLIOTT,  ALLEN:  Streator;  B.S.; 
ASME;  Dean's  List;  JEC;  Newman 
Club;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Vets  Club;  Tau 
Beta  Pi. 

ELSON,      JOHN:      Peoria;  B.S.; 

ASME;  Dean's  List;  JEC;  SAE. 
EMPKIE,     FRED:     Mt.  Prospect; 
A.B.;  R.A. 

ENGLEKING,  FRED:  Peoria:  A.B.; 


English  Club. 

EPSTEIN,   SUE:    Oceanside,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;  Hillel;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 
ERICKSON,    JON:    Chicago;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Flying  Club. 
ESSIG,    DEAN:    Washington;  A.B.; 
Dean's  List;  Young  Democrats. 
FAHLSING,  FRED;  Wintield;  B.S.; 
AIIEE-IRE;  Band;  Dean's  List;  JEC. 
FEHLAND,  DAVID:  Harvey;  B.S.; 
ISA;  Lutheran  Students  Association; 
ROTC;    SAM;    Young  Republicans 
Club;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
FERRY,      WILLIAM:  Wyoming, 
Mich.;  B.S.;  AIIE:  Arnold  Air  Soci- 
ety; Dean's  List;  ISA;  JEC;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Pi  Beta  Tau;  ROTC;  SIGMA 
TAU;  Flying  Club;  Eta  Kappa  Nu; 
Editor,  Bradley  Engineer. 
FETTEROLF,  MARY:  Mt.  Carroll; 
A.B.;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Alpha  Lamb- 
da Delta;  Angel  Flight;  Band;  CCC; 
Chimes;  Dean's  List;  Pan-Hel;  Inter- 
national Club;  Supreme  Court;  Wa- 
kapa;  Young  Republicans;  Phi  Kappa 
Phi;  SABPC. 

FISHER,  MARGO:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Newman  Club;  SCOUT;  University 
Theatre;  Young  Republicans;  WRBU. 
FLECHTER,     STEVEN:  Deerfield; 

A.  B.;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  SAM; 
Christian  Science  Organization; 
I.F.C.;  Young  Republicans;  Presi- 
dent's Council. 

FLEMING,    RICHARD:  Evanston; 

B.  S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

FLORIE,  EDWARD:  Wayne,  Pa.; 
B.S.;  Kappa  Delta  Rho;  "B"  Club; 
Newman  Club;  Swimming. 
FOSTER,  BONNIE:  Washington, 
D.C.;  A.B.;  Chi  Omega;  ANAGA; 
Home  Economics  Club;  Pan-Hel. 
FOUTS,  STEVEN:  Kettering,  Ohio; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Chi;  Young  Republicans. 
FOX,  CAROL:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Inter- 
national Club;  SNEA;  Gamma  Delta. 
FRAME,  JACK:  Elmwood;  B.S.;  Al- 
pha Tau  Omega. 

FREDERICKS,  DALE:  Petersburg; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Band;  Ec- 
onomics Club;  Dean's  List;  Home- 
coming Steering  Comm.;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma; Student  Senate;  SCOUT;  Young 
Republicans;  Zeta  Pi;  Omicron  Delta 
Epsilon— President;  Honor  Societies 
Council. 

FRYKHOLM,   ROGER:  HoHoKus, 
N.J.;  B.F.A.;  Delta  Phi  Delta. 
GARBER,  LAWRENCE:  Westches- 
ter;   B.S.;    Pi   Kappa   Alpha;  New- 
man Club;  SAM;  Young  Democrats; 
Association  of  Accountancy. 
GUARDSTROM,   KENNETH:  Chi- 
cago; B.S.;  Sigma  Nu;  I.F.C. 
GAUF,  CHARLES:  Peoria  Heights; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA;  Young 
Democrats. 

GAUSHELL,  DENNIS:  Eeardstown; 
B.S.;  AIIEE-IRE;  JEC;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma; Pi  Beta  Tau;  Sigma  Tau;  Young 
Republicans;  OCMA;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
HKN. 

GEDDES,  RICHARD:  Winsted, 

Conn.;  B.S.;  Chorus. 

GEEF,    PATRICIA:    Peoria;  A.B.; 

Delta  Zeta;  ANAGA;  SNEA;  Young 

Republicans. 

GEORGEFF,  VASIL:  LaGrange; 
B.S.;  ISA;  ROTC;  Amateur  Radio 
Club. 

GIACHETTI,  WILLIAM:  Gillespie; 
B.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Newman 
Club;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
GIBSON,  PAULINE:  Wheaton; 
B.S.;  Young  Republicans. 
GIBSON.  TERRY:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
AIIEE-IRE;  JEC, 

GIESE,  MARY:  Lake  Zurich;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Kappa:  Band;  SNEA. 
GILBERT,  GARY:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  Economics  Club; 
Hillel:  Interfaith  Council;  Young 
Democrats;  Pre-legal  Club;  Bradley 
Student  Service  Committee. 
GILL,  ROBERT:  Edelstein;  B.S.; 
Chorale;  Chorus;  ROTC;  Freshman 
Basketball. 

GILLES,  LARRY:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Beta 


Tau  Epsilon;  Chorus;  Newman  Club. 
OILMAN,  DAVID;  Pontiac;  B.S.; 
ISA;  SAM. 

GIROUX,      DANIEL:  Kankakee; 
B,S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Dean's  List; 
Newman  Club;  Young  Republicans. 
GLOSS,   MICHAEL:   Tyler,  Texas; 

A.  B.;  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Dorm  Council; 
Hillel;  Young  Democrats;  Pre-legal 
Club. 

GOETZ,  GEOFFREY:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
ISA;  SAM. 

GOETZ,  JEFFREY:  Glenview;  B.S.; 
Phi  Kappa  Tau. 

GOFF,    RICHARD:     Park  Ridge; 

B.  S.M.E.;  Sigma  Chi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma; 
SAE;  Flying  Club. 

GOIN,  WILLIAM:  Jacksonville; 
B.S.;  ISA;  Young  Democrats;  Flying 
Club;  OfT-campus  Men's  Organiza- 
tion. 

GOLDMAN,  CAROL:  Glencoe; 
A.B.;  AWS;  Dorm  Council;  Dean's 
List;  SNEA;  Meri-N-Ettes;  SBA; 
R.A. 

GOODMAN,  KENNETH:  Westbury, 
N.Y.;   B.S.;    Dorm   Council;  Hillel; 
JEC;  SAE;  Flying  Club. 
GOODRIDGE,     GARY:  Chicago; 

A.  B.;  International  Club;  Canterbury 
Club. 

GORDON,  DONALD:  East  Peoria; 

B.  S. ;    Theta    Chi;    Newman  Club; 
AMA. 

GORRELL,   JAMES:  Creve  Coeur; 
B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  JEC. 
GORSKI,    ROBERT;    Dixon;  A.B.; 
Phi  Kappa  Tau;  A.C.S.;  ISA;  New- 
man Club;  R.A. 

GRADY,  LLOYD:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Al- 
pha Kappa  Psi;  ISA. 
GRAVES,    JOYCE:     Peoria;  B.S.; 
Dean's  List;  Phi  Chi  Theta;  Zeta  Pi; 
Pi  Lambda  Theta. 

GRGURICH,  EVELYN:   West  Chi- 
cago;   A.B.;    Newman    Club;  R.A.; 
Young  Republicans;  Mu  Epsilon  Pi. 
GUSTAFSON,  GARY:  Mundelstein; 

B.  S.L.E.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASCE; 
JEC. 

HAGEN,  ALLEN:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Board  of  Con- 
trol; Dorm  Council;  Dean's  List; 
ODK;  Student  Senate;  Zeta  Pi. 
HALL,  MARY:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota:  Chorale;  Chorus;  Dean's 
List;  SCOUT.. 

HANEN,  WILLIAM:  Watseka;  B.S. 

C.  E.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  ASCE. 
HANING,    DEANE:    Minier;  B.S.; 
Psi      Upsilon;      Economics  Club; 
ROTC;  I.F.C. 

HANSMEIER,  GARY:  Fisher;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

HAPP,  DEBORAH:  Northfield;  B.S.; 
Dorm  Council;  Economics  Club; 
ISA;  SNEA;  SBA;  AWS. 
HARDWICK,  RALPH:  Beardstown; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Dean's  List; 
Vets  Oub. 

HARRINGTON,  JAMES:  Crystal 
Lake;  A.B. 

HARRIS,  GERALD:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Bradley  Christian 
Fellowship;  BUCF;  International 
Club;  Vets  Club. 

HATCHER,     WILLIAM:  Morton; 

A.  B.;  Dean's  List;  Varsity  Basketball 
Manager. 

HAYDEN,  NANCY:  Sunnyvale,  Cal- 
ifornia; B.S.;  Sigma  Kappa:  Angel 
Flight;  AWS;  Chimes;  SNEA;  SBA; 
Young  Republicans;  Gamma  Delta; 
Merri-N-Ettes;  Sorority  Presidents' 
Council. 

HEERBOTH,      RICHARD:  ViUa 
Park;  B.S.;  Vets  Club. 
HEKEL,  LEONARD:  Morton;  B.S.; 
ISA;  SAM:   Off-Campus  Men's  As- 
sociation. 

HENDERSON,  HARRY:  Deerfield; 

B.  S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  I.F.C; 
SAM. 

HERMANEK,  JOHN:   Trego;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  "B"  Club. 
HERMANN,      BRUCE:  Downers 
Grove;  B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE;  Dean's 
List;  Sigma  Tau;  Eta  Kappa  Nu. 
HERN,  JUDITH:  Crown  Point,  Ind.; 


B.S.;  ISA;  International  Club; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

HERRMANN,  JULIENNE:  Peoria; 

B.S.;  ANAGA;  SNEA. 

HERSHMAN,     BARRY:  Franklin 

Park;  B.S.;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  I.F.C; 

Young  Republicans. 

HICKEY,     DONALD:  Peoria; 

ROTC. 

HICKEY,  JOHN:  Lincoln;  B.S.; 
AIIEE-IRE;  JEC. 

HIGGINS,  SUSAN:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  SBA;  Phi  Beta 
Sigma. 

HILL,  EDWARD;  Kewanee;  B.S.E. 
E.;  JEC;  IEEE. 

HILL,  JAMES:  Plainfield;  A.B.;  The- 
ta Chi. 

HIRAI,  NORMAN:   Honolulu,  Ha- 
waii; A.B.;  Dorm  Council;  Student 
Senate;  R.A.;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon. 
HOEPFNER,      SANDRA:  Peoria; 
B.S  ;  SNEA. 

HOFFMAN,  JUDITH:  Springfield; 
B.S.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Supreme  Court; 
R.A. 

HOLLIDAY,      KENNETH:  Oak 
Park;  B.S.;  "B"  Club;  Track. 
HOLLING,   HENRY:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Nu;  Dean's  List;  Canterbury 
Club. 

HOLLIS,  BARBARA:  Springfield; 
A.B.:  Sigma  Kappa;  ANAGA; 
BUCF;  Dean's  List;  Home  Economics 
Club. 

HOLLOWAY,   SETH:   Largo,  Fla.; 

A.  B.;  SAM. 

HOLMES,    ROBERT:    Park  Ridge, 
N.J.;  B.S.:  Band;  Newman  Club. 
HOOK,    SUSAN:    Malverne,  N.Y.; 

B.  S.;  Home  Economics  Club;  SNEA. 
HORNBECK,  ROGER:  Milwaukee, 
Wis.;  B.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Asso- 
ciation of  Accountancy;  Pre-Law 
Club. 

HUGHES,  WILLIAM:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Dean's  List;  SNEA;  Newman  Club. 
HURST,  JAMES:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 
HUTCHISON,  GAIL:  Downers 
Grove:  B.S.:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  Phi 
Chi  Theta;  SBA. 

HYNDS,  DOUGLAS:  Evanston; 
B.S.;  SAM:  University  Theater. 
IBEN,  WAYNE:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Young  Republicans. 
IRVING,  PHILLIP:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
BUCF;  Chess  Club;  ISA;  Young  Re- 
publicans; Bridge  Club. 
IRWIN,  LINDA:  East  Peoria:  B.S.; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  ANAGA;  BUCF; 
CCC;  Chimes;  Pres.  Soph.,  Sr.  Class; 
Campus  Carnival  Steering  Comm.; 
Homecoming  Steering  Comm.;  ISA; 
International  Club;  SNEA;  Pi  Kappa 
Delta;  Student  Senate;  University 
Theater;  Young  Republicans;  Varsity 
Debate;  WRBU. 

IVINS,  RICHARD:  Metamora;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Building  Cons. 
Club. 

JACKSON,  DONALD:  Canton; 
B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE;  Band;  JEC; 
ROTC. 

JACKSON,  RONALD:  Canton:  B.S.; 
AIIE;  ISA;  JEC. 

JAFFE,  JOSEPH:    Malverne,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  Hillel. 
JAMES,   JAMES:    Cherry;  B.S.;  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  Newman  Club;  SAM; 
Young  Republicans. 
JAMESON,  GARY;  Peoria;  B.F.A.; 
ANAGA:  Delta  Phi  Delta. 
JANKOVSKY,    WILLIAM:  Peoria; 
B.S.M.E.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  ASME; 
JEC. 

JANNOTTA,  ANTHONY:  Chicago; 
B.S.B.A.;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  "B" 
Club;  Newman  Club;  Football;  Asso- 
ciation of  Accountancy. 
JOHNSON,  CLARENCE:  Stalban, 
N.Y.;  B.S. 

JOHNSON,  DANIEL:  Evanston; 
B.S.;  Kappa  Delta  Rho,  Newman 
Club. 

JOHNSON,  MILDRED:  Peoria, 
B.S.;  SNEA. 

JOHNSON,  RUSSELL:  La  Guana 
Woods:   B,S^C.E,;  Tau  Kappa  Epsi- 


lon; ASCE;  JEC;  ROTC. 
JOSEPH,    DAVID:     Peoria;  B.S.; 
Theta     Xi;     Arab     Student  Club; 
I.F.C;  International  Club;  Newman 
Club;  SAM. 

JOST,    LARRY:    Pekin;    B.S.;  Beta 
Tau  Epsilon. 

KAEHLERT,  RONALD:  Springfield; 
B.S.;  AIIEE-IRE;  Arnold  Air  Socie- 
ty; ISA;  ROTC;  ROTC  Drill  Team. 
KALEBIC,      THOMAS:  Chicago; 

B.  S.;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  I.F.C; 
Newman  Club;  ODK;  Zeta  Pi;  As- 
sociation of  Accountancy. 

KARR,  DAVID:   Peoria;  B.S.;  Sig- 
ma Alpha  Eta;  ISA. 
KATZEN,  ROBERT:  Chicago;  B.F. 

A.  ;  Dorm  Council;  Hillel;  ISA;  R.A.; 
Statistics  Crew. 

KAUFFMAN,  JOANNE:  Bensen- 
ville;  A.B.;  Sigma  Kappa;  ANAGA; 
Band;  Meri-N-Ettes;  Supreme  Court; 
SCOUT;  Young  Democrats;  Pi  Beta 
Sigma. 

KAUFMAN,  JOHN:  Polo;  A.B.;  Phi 
Kappa  Tau;  I.F.C. 

KAWAMATA,  STANLEY:  Wailuka, 
Maui,    Hawaii;    B.F. A.;    Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  International  Club. 
KEEFAUVER,  ROGER:  Cuba;  B.S. 

C.  E.;  ASCE;  JEC;  SAE. 
KEISER,     KENNETH:  Litchfield; 

B.  S. I.E.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  AIIE; 
Dean's  List;  JEC;  ODK;  Sigma  Tau; 
Alpha  Phi  Mu. 

KELLEY,  NANCY:  Peoria;  A.B.; 
Chi  Omega;  Angel  Flight;  ANAGA; 
Chimes;  Dean's  List;  SNEA;  New- 
man Club;  SBA;  Wakapa. 
KENNEDY,  JAMES:  Fairbury:  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA;  Newman 
Club. 

KIBLER,  CHARLES:  Morton;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Pi;  Arnold  Air  Society;  I.F.C; 
ROTC. 

KIMATA,  ROBERT:  Honolulu,  Ha- 
waii: A.B.;  A.C.S. 

KIPP,    TRUE    ELLEN:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  Chi  Omega;  SNEA;  SBA. 
KIRK,  HAL:  Fillmore;  B.S.;  ASCE; 
JEC. 

KLECKLER,  CREIG:  Estes  Park, 
Col.;  B.S.;  Delta  Upsilon;  Band; 
I.F.C;  JEC. 

KNAPP,  CAROL;  Peoria;  B.S. 
KNIGHT,  JEFFREY:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA;  Rifle  Club. 
KNOSP,  JOAN:  Lisle;  B.F. A.;  Gam- 
ma Phi  Beta;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
Angel  Flight;  AWS;  Dorm  Council; 
Delta  Phi  Delta;  Dean's  List;  ISA; 
Lutheran       Students  Association; 
SNEA;  ODK;  SBA;  Student  Senate; 
Young  Republicans. 
KNOSP,  WALTER:  Lisle;  B.S.;  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha;  I.F.C. 
KNUDSEN,     ROBERT:  Chicago; 
B.S.:  ISA;  Young  Republicans;  As- 
sociation of  Accountancy. 
KOLODY,  ANN:  Homewood;  B.S.; 
Dorm  Council;  SNEA;  Newman  Club. 
KOROUX,        RANDOLPH:  La 
Grange;  B.S.;  SAM;  Young  Republi- 
cans; Association  of  Accountancy. 
KOSKI,     MARYWYN;  Pewaukee, 
Wis.;   A.B.;   BUCF;   Chimes;  Dorm 
Council;  Advisor;  ISA;  SNEA;  SBA; 
R.A.;  Wakapa. 

KRAATZ,  ROLAND:  Highland 
Park;  B.S.;  IEEE;  Dean's  List;  JEC; 
Sigma  Tau;  Eta  Kappa  Nu. 
KRAMER,  PATRICIA:  Peoria:  B.S.; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Home  Economics 
Club;  American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion. 

KRAUSE,  TOM:  Oak  Park;  A.B.; 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon. 
KRAVANYA,  FRANCES:  Sawyer- 
ville;  A.B.;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma;  An- 
gel Flight;  Chimes;  Dorm  Council; 
Pan-Hel;  SNEA;  Newman  Club;  SBA. 
KRELL,  BEVERLY:  Lanark;  B.S.; 
R.A. 

KREBELKA,  THOMAS:  Berwyn; 
A.B.;  Kappa  Delta  Rho;  Newman 
Club. 

KROEBER,  RICHARD:  Crystal 
Lake;  B.S.  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Beta  Tau 
Epsilon. 


KROHN,  KAREN:  Riverside;  B.S.; 
Dorm  Cowncil;  Delta  Phi  Delta; 
Dean's  List;  Hillel;  Student  Senate; 
AWS;  Dean's  Council  of  Student  Af- 
fairs. 

KRUMWIDE,  DONALD:  Floss- 
moor;  A.B.;  ISA;  Newman  Club; 
ROTC. 

KUBINEK,  JACK:  Hinsdale;  B.S. 
M.E.;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  ASME; 
JEC. 

KUCAN,   MADALINE:  Gary,  Ind.; 
AN  AO  A;  Dorm  Council;  Economics 
Club;  ISA;  International  Club;  New- 
man Club;  Phi  Chi  Theta;  R.A. 
KUMMER,    KENNETH:  Medinah; 

B.  S.;  "B"  Club;  Tennis;  Wrestling. 
LAKIS,     FRANK:     Dalton;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 

LANDIS,  CHARLES;    Peoria;  B.S. 

C.  E.;  ASCE. 

LARSON,  BARBARA:  Indianapolis, 
Ind.;     A.B.;     Chi     Omega;  Alpha 
Lambda  Delta,   Pres.;  Angel  Flight; 
ANAGA;  Dean's  List;  International 
Club;  SNEA;  SB  A;  Student  Senate. 
LARSON,    KENNETH:  Galesburg; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
LAUTH,      ALBERT:  CoUinsville; 
B.S.;  Sigma   Nu;   "B"  Club;  SAM; 
Young  Republicans;  Varsity  Golf. 
LAUFFER,     CHARLES:  Mokena; 
B.S.I.E.;  AIIE;  ASME;  JEC;  Flying 
Club. 

LAVIGNE,       JUDITH:  Peoria; 

B.M.E.;  Bradley  Christian  Fellowship; 

Band;  Chorale;  Chorus;  Symphonette. 

LAWRENCE,  SUSAN:  Park  Forest; 

B.S.  ISA;  Flying  Club. 

LAZOR,  JOHN:  Lakewood;  B.S.I.E.; 

AIIE;  JEC;  Gamma  Delta. 

LEA,   PAUL:    South   Holland;  B.S. 

M.E.;  ASME;  JEC;  SAE. 

LEACH,    DENNIS:    Morris;  B.S.; 

Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

LEE,  JOHN:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Kappa 
Delta  Rho;  Newman  Club;  Young 
Republicans;  WRBU;  American  Mar- 
keting Association. 

LEIHWAND,  ROBERT:  Saratoga 
Springs,  N.Y.;  B.S.;  ANAGA;  Beta 
Tau  Epsilon;  BUCF;  Hillel;  ISA; 
SNEA. 

LEMKE,  HAROLD;  Grayslake;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Beta  Tau  Epsi- 
lon: ROTC. 

LENN.  LEO:  Springfield;  B.S  ;  New- 
man Club;  Association  of  Account- 
ancy. 

LESAK,  ROBERT:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  ANAGA;  Band; 
Hillel;  I.F.C. 

LEWIS,  C.  DENNIS:  Jacksonville; 
A.B.;  Sigma  Nu;  Newman  Club; 
ROTC. 

LIESNER,  MARTHA:  Brooklyn, 
N.Y.;  B.S.;  Dorm  Council;  R.A. 
LIGHTBODY,  KAREN:  Peoria,  B.S. 
LIPPE,  VIRGINIA:  Riverside;  A.B.; 
Home  Economics  Club;  Newman 
Club. 

LITTERST,    LAWRENCE:  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Dean's  List;  Newman  Club; 
Young  Republicans. 

LOCK,  RUTHANNA:  Canton;  B.S.; 
Gamma    Phi    Beta;    Band;  Chorus; 
Majorettes;  Sigma  Alpha  Iota. 
LOCKHART,   DAVID:  Bartonville; 

B.  S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
LUCZYK,  PAUL:  Elmwood  Park; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA;  New- 
man Club;  ROTC;  Young  Democrats. 
LUEHRING,  DONALD:  Oak  Park; 
B.S.;  ROTC. 

LUHTALA,  JOHN:  DeKalb;  A.B.; 
CCC;  Dorm  Council;  Dean's  List; 
Homecoming  Steering  Comm.;  ODK; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 
Student  Senate;  R.A.;  Who's  Who; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

LYSTLUND,  RICHARD:  Grayslake; 
B.F.A. 

McBRIDE,  RONALD:  Grand  Ridge; 
B.S.;  ASME;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
ISA;  JEC;  Newman  Club;  ROTC; 
R.A. 

McCLUSKEY,  JACK;  Peoria;  B.S.; 
BUCF;  ISA;  ROTC;  Young  Repub- 
licans. 


McCOMAS,    MARGARET:  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Chi  Omega;  SNEA;  Newman 
Club. 

MCDOWELL,  PHYLLIS:  Canandal- 
cua,  N.Y.;  B.S.;  SNEA;  R.A.;  Young 
Democrats. 

McELHNEY,     ROGER:  Chicago, 

B.  S.;  ISA;  Association  of  Account- 
ancy. 

McELLIGOTT,  DENNIS:  Glenview; 
B.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
McILNAY,     GARY:  Washington; 
B.S.;    Arnold     Air     Society;  ISA; 
SNEA:  ROTC;  WRBU. 
McKINDRA,      CLAYTON:  Pine 
Bluff,  Ark.;  B.S.M.E.;  Alpha  Phi  Al- 
pha;   ASME;    Dorm   Council;  ISA; 
ODK;  Pi  Beta  Tau;  Pi  Tau  Sigma; 
Sigma  Tau;  Who's  Who. 
McLUCKIE,  DAVID:   Fulton;  B.S.; 
Band;  SAM;  Young  Republicans. 
McMANIS,    JAMES:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
ISA;  Newman  Club;  Young  Repub- 
licans. 

MABERRY,  JESSE:  Hettick;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  BUCF;  Dean's 
List;  ISA;  Flying  Club. 
MAHLER,  BARBARA:  Belvidere; 
B.S.;  Delta  Zeta;  Angel  Flight; 
Homecoming  Steering  Comm.;  SBA; 
R.A. 

MAJOSKE,  ROBERT:  Kewanee; 
B.F.A. ;  Delta  Phi  Delta;  Dean's  List; 
Newman  Club. 

MAJOR,  JOAN:  Park  Forest;  A.B.; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Band;  Christian 
Science  Organization;  Dean's  List; 
SNEA;  Young  Republicans. 
MALONE,  JAMES:  Hanna  City; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA. 
MANNING,  DENNIS:  East  Peoria; 
B.S. 

MARABLE,  SUE;  La  Grange;  A.B.; 
Home  Economics  Club;  ISA;  KO. 
MARCHI,  FRANK:  Chicago;  A.B.; 
ROTC;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
MARCORDES,  WILLIAM:  Oak- 
lawn;  B.S.;  Sigma  Chi;  "B"  Club; 
Football. 

MARCUS,  GAY:  Deerfield;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Delta  Tau;  AWS;  Campus 
Carnival  Steering  Comm.;  Hillel; 
Homecoming  Steering  Comm.;  Pan- 
Hel;  Young  Democrats. 
MATEER,  THOMAS:  Elmwood 
Park;  B.S. 

MATHEWS,  JACK:  Bradley; 
B.S. I.E.;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  AIIE; 
I.F.C;  JEC;  Newman  Club;  Alpha 
Pi  Mu. 

MAUSS,     JOHN:     Chicago;  B.S.; 
ROTC;  Young  Democrats. 
MAYER,  LENORE:   Hillside;  A.B.; 
Dean's  List;  R.A.;  Young  Republi- 
cans. 

MAYER,  WILLIAM:  Evergreen 
Park;  B.S.;  Newman  Club;  American 
Marketing  Association. 
MERRITT,  CHARLES:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  ISA;  ROTC. 
METZ,  JOHN:  Peru;  B.S.;  Pi  Kap- 
pa Alpha;  Newman  Club;  American 
Marketing  Association. 
MEYERSON,  ROBERT:  Scarsdale, 
N.Y.;  B.S.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  ANA- 
GA; Hillel;  I.F.C. 

MILLER,     CARL:     Morton;  B.S.; 
AIIEE-IRE;  ISA;  JEC. 
MILLER,    DALE:    Chicago;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Beta  Tau  Epsi- 
lon. 

MILLER,  JOSEPH:  Bellwood;  B.S.; 
Economics;  Newman  Club;  Young 
Republicans. 

MILLER,      KAREN:  Shelbyville; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Kappa;  Angel  Flight; 
ANAGA;  Chimes;  Secretary  Jr.,  Sr. 
Class;  Convolutions;  SNEA;  SBA; 
SCOUT:  Wakapa;  Who's  Who; 
Young  Republicans;  Stunt  Show 
Steering  Comm. 

MILLER,    RICHARD:    Oak  Park; 

B.  S. 

MILLER,  THOMAS:  Chicago;  B.S,; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  I.F.C;  Newman 
Club;  Young  Republicans. 
MONIAK,        JOHN:  Chicago; 
B.S.E.E.:  AIIEE-IRE;  JEC. 
MOMIROV,  ELAINE:  Skokie;  B.S,; 


SNEA;  Young  Republicans. 
MORAN,  KENNETH:  Peoria; 
B.S.E.E.;  JEC:  Newman  Club;  Sig- 
ma Tau;  Student  Senate;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  IEEE. 
MORGAN,  JACK:  Peoria;  B.S.M.E.; 
ASME;  JEC. 

MUICH,    CHERYL:    Benld;  B.S.; 
Delta  Zeta;  Chorus;  Pan-Hel;  SNEA. 
MULHOLLAND,  REBECCA:  Glen- 
Ellyn;  B.S.;  Chorus;  Home  Econom- 
ics Club;  Young  Republicans. 
MURRIN,      KATHLEEN:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  ANAGA,  '64  Editor;  Campus 
Carnival    Steering    Comm.;  English 
Club;  Homecoming  Steering  Comm.; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club;  Student  Sen- 
ate; Young  Republicans. 
MUSCHELEWICZ,  RICHARD:  Cal- 
ument  City;  B.S.;  ASME;  ISA;  JEC; 
Newman  Club;  SAE. 
MUTKA,    CHARLES:  Waukegan; 
B.S.;  Lutheran  Students  Association; 
Young  Republicans. 
NASCHERT,  DON:  Peoria;  B.S. 
NAYLOR,      RONALD:  Franklin 
Grove;  B.S.C.E.;  ASCE;  JEC. 
NEDVED,   BRIAN:    Chicago;  B.S.; 
Beta    Tau    Epsilon:    ISA;  Newman 
Club;  SAM;  Young  Democrats. 
NELSON,  JEFFREY:   Racine,  Wis.; 
B.S.;  Ad  and  Sell  Club;  "B"  Club; 
ISA;  University  Theater;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

NELSON,  L.  DEAN:  Wenona;  A.B. 
Band;  Dorm  Council;  ISA;  Newman 
Club;  Pre-Law  Club. 
NELSON.  MARILYN:  Peoria;  A.B.; 
English  Club;  SNEA;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Pi  Lambda  Theta;  SBA. 
NENA,  GERALD:  East  Peoria;  B  S. 
NESTLER,  JOHN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
JEC;  AIIE. 

NEUMANN,  CELESTE:  Peoria; 
A.B.;  Gamma  Phi;  AWS;  Dorm 
Council;  Dean's  List;  Gamma  Delta; 
SNEA;  SCOUT;  University  The- 
ater; WRA;  Young  Republicans. 
NEWCOMB,      CAROLE:  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Angel  Flight; 
Board  of  Control;  Chimes;  Pan-Hel; 
SNEA;  SBA;  Student  Senate; 
SCOUT;  Young  Republicans;  Dean  of 
Students  Advisory  Comm.;  Sorority 
President's  Council. 

NEWMAN,       JAMES:  Kewanee; 

B.  S.C.E.;  ASCE;  JEC. 
NEWMAN,   JERRY:    Peoria;  A.B.; 
Sigma  Chi;  "B"  Club;  Vice-Pres.  Sr. 
Class;   Dean's  List;  ODK;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Student  Senate. 

NORRIS,    DAVID:    Aruba;  Nethl., 
Ant.;  B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
NORTHRUP,  KEVIN;  Chillicothe; 
B.S. 

OGG,  JAMES:  East  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  BUCF;  Convolu- 
tions; ISA;  ROTC. 

OLTMAN,  HARVEY:  Minonk;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

ORR,     EDWARD:     Peoria;  A.B.; 
SNEA;  English  Club. 
OVSON,      ROBERTA:  Wilmette; 
B.S.;  Hillel;  Home  Economics  Club; 
SNEA;  R.A. 

PANFIL,  JAMES:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Economics  Club;  International  Club; 
SAM;  Flying  Club. 

PARSONS,  STEVEN:  Galesburg; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Dean's  List. 
PECK,  ALLAN:  DeKalb;  B.S.;  Phi 
Kappa  Tau;  I.F.C;  ROTC. 
PENCA,  DANA:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

PERRY,  ANNE:   Peoria;  B.S.;  Sig- 
ma Kappa;  SBA;  SCOUT. 
PETERSON,  LARRY:  Toledo,  Ohio; 
B.S.;  Theta  Chi;  Vice-Pres.  Jr.  Class; 
Mu  Epsilon  Pi;  SBA. 
PETERSON,  WILLIAM:  Elmwood; 
A.B.;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 
PIERCE,    ELIZABETH:  Clarinda, 
Iowa;    A.B.;    Arab    Student  Club; 
ISA;  International  Club;  Who's  Who; 
Fellowship    of    Religious  Liberals; 
NAACP;  Student  Service  Committee. 
PINELLI,    GARY:    Mount  Vernon, 
N.Y,;   B.S.;   Phi    Kappa   Tau;  Beta 


Tau  Epsilon;  Newman  Club;  WRBU. 
PLATT,  NATALIE:  Evanston;  A.B.; 
Arab  Student  Club;  ANAGA;  ISA; 
Young  Democrats. 

PLUMLEY,  JOHN:  Princeton;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Bradley  Christian 
Fellowship;  BUCF;  ROTC;  Young 
Republicans;  Vice-Pres.  American 
Marketing  Association. 
POCHOWICZ,  JOSEPH:  Chicago; 
B.S.;  Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  Newman 
Club;  American  Marketing  Associa- 
tion. 

POCHRON,  JOHN:  Chicago; 
B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  JEC;  SAE. 
POMEROY,  PATRICIA:  Columbia; 
B.S.M.E.;  Chorus;  Dorm  Council; 
Sigma  Alpha  Iota;  Young  Republi- 
cans; Gamma  Delta. 
PORTER,  SUZANNE:  Greendale, 
Wis.;  A.B.;  AWS;  Dorm  Council, 
Pres.;  SNEA;  SBA;  R.A.;  Young  Re- 
publicans; Dean  of  Student's  Advisory 
Comm. 

POTTS,  MARY:  Williamsfield ;  B.S.; 
ASCE. 

POWELL,  BRENDA:  Kearny,  N.J.; 
B.S.;  Delta  Zeta;  Chorale;  Chorus; 
SNEA. 

PRITZ,  CHRIS:  Chicago;  A.B.;  Pi 
Beta  Phi;  Homecoming  Steering 
Comm.;  Sorority  Presidents'  Council; 
Who's  Who;  Angel  Flight. 
PROEHL,  J.  D.:  Manito;  B.S.;  Sig- 
ma Chi;  I.F.C;  Fr.  Basketball;  Fra- 
ternity Presidents'  Council. 
PUTNAM,  PATRICIA:  Washing- 
ton; B.S.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Lutheran  Stu- 
dents Association;  SNEA;  WRA; 
Aquadettes. 

QUASTHOFF,  ADOLPH:  River 
Grove;  B.S. 

RAABE,  MARY:  Manlius;  A.B.; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club;  SBA;  Young 
Republicans. 

RANDOLPH,  DAVID:  Harrington 
Park,  N.J.;  B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE; 
JEC;  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  Treas. 
RANIERI,  MICHAEL:  Elmwood 
Park;  B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE;  JEC. 
RASKIN,  LEONARD:  Silver  Spring, 
Maryland;  B.S.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Be- 
ta Tau  Epsilon. 

RENGA,  IVARS:  Roselle,  N.J.;  B.S.; 
ISA;  ROTC;  Amateur  Radio  Club, 
Pres. 

RICE,      FREDERICK:  Chatham; 
B.S.;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
RICE,    SUZANNE:    Chicago;  B.S.; 
SNEA;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta. 
RICHARDS,    GEORGE:  Farming- 
ton;  B.S.;  ISA;  SNEA. 
RICHARDS,  DONALS:  Northbrook; 
B.S.;  International  Club;  Fellowship 
of  Religious  Liberals. 
RIECK,   DONALD:    Chicago;  B.S.; 
ISA;  SAM;  Association  of  Account- 
ancy. 

RIESS,  ELLEN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
ANAGA;  English  Club;  Dean's  List; 
ISA;  SBA;  SCOUT;  Pi  Lambda  The- 
ta. 

RINK,  EMIL:  Beardstown;  B.S.; 
Arnold  Air  Society;  ROTC;  Rifle 
Team. 

ROBERTSON,  DONALD:  Barton- 
ville; B.S. 

ROBINSON,  DOUGLAS:  Water- 
man; B.S. 

ROBINSON,      JUDITH:  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Vice-Pres. 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Angel  Flight; 
Chimes;  Dean's  List;  International 
Club;  SNEA;  Student  Senate;  Waka- 
pa; Who's  Who;  Young  Republicans. 
ROCKENBACH,  WAYNE;  Grays- 
lake; A.B.;  Association  of  Account- 
ancy. 

RODDE,     RICHARD:  Peoria; 

B.  S.M.E.;  ASME;  Pi  Tau  Sigma. 
ROE,  JAMES:  Peoria;  B.S. 
ROEHRIG,    FREDERICK:  Peoria 
Heights;  B.S.M.E.;  Alpha  Phi  Ome- 
ga;   ASME;    Dean's    List;  ROTC; 
SAE. 

ROSEBRAUGH,      D.  EARLENE: 
Elmhurst;    A.B.;    Alpha    Xi  Delta; 
English  Club;  Young  Republicans. 
ROTHSTEIN,      AVRON:  Peoria; 


B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  Hillel;  JEC. 
RUBEN,  JOEL:  Chicago;  B.S.;  Hill- 
el; ISA;  Association  of  Accountancy. 
RUCKEY,      ALLAN:  Templeton, 
Mass.;  B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon,  New- 
man Club;  SAE;  IOC. 
RUHLAND,  PENNY:  Ballwin,  Mo.; 
B.S.;    Sigma   Kappa;   Angel  Flight; 
ANAGA;  Newman  Club. 
RUSSELL,   JANICE:   Peoria;  B.S.; 
Newman  Club. 

RYAN,  TERRY:  Edwards:  B.S.C.E.; 
ASCE;  JEC;  Flying  Club. 
SAFRAN,  STEVEN;  Glencoe;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  Hillel;  Association 
of  Accountancy;  Pre-legal  Club. 
SAGER.  RUSSEL:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Beta  Tau  Epsi- 
lon; Newman  Club;  Young  Repub- 
licans. 

SAHLING,  LEONARD:  Chicago; 
A.S.;  Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Class  Of- 
ficer; Dean's  List;  ODK;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma; Student  Senate;  SCOUT;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi. 

SALVATORI,  LAWRENCE:  Villa 
Park;  B.S.;  Theta  Xi,  Pres.;  I.F.C.; 
Newman  Club;  SAM;  SB  A;  Student 
Senate;  Young  Republicans;  Ameri- 
can Marketing  Association;  NAACP. 
SANDSTROM,  ERIC:  Mamaroneck, 
N.Y.;  B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  ISA;  JEC; 
SAE;  Flying  Club;  Engineer,  Assoc. 
Ed. 

SANGER,  JOHN:  Maple  Shade, 
N.J.;  B.S.;  ASME;  Arnold  Air  Soci- 
ety; Campus  Carnival  Steering 
Comm.;  Dorm  Council;  Economics 
Club;  ROTC;  Young  Democrats;  Fly- 
ing Club. 

SASEK,  BARBARA:  Chicopee, 
Mass.;  B.S.;  Home  Economics  Club; 
Newman  Club. 

SAVASTEN,         RUTH  ANNE: 
Youngstown,     Ohio;     A.B.;  Dorm 
Council:  Dean's  List. 
SCHAER.  GARY:  East  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Chorale;  Chorus. 

SCHAUT,     MAURINE:  Wenona; 

A.  B.;  Delta  Zeta;  Angel  Flight; 
Chimes;  Dean's  List;  SNEA;  New- 
man Club;  SBA;  Wakapa;  Young 
Democrats;  Campus  Carnival  Steer- 
ing Comm.;  Homecoming  Steering 
Comm.;  Pi  Lambda  Theta. 
SCHEEL,     LOREN:     Park  Ridge; 

B.  S.;  SAM;  Lutheran  Students  Assoc. 
SCHEITHAUER,  ARTHUR;  Can- 
ton, Conn.;  NSIE;  AIIE;  Arnold  Air 
Society;  JEC;  ROTC;  Young  Repub- 
licans. 

SCHICK,  RANDALL:  Morton;  B.S.; 
ISA;  Young  Republicans. 
SCHILSON,  STEVEN:  Princeville; 
B.S.;  Young  Republicans:  Kappa  Del- 
ta Rho,  Pres.;  SAM;  BUCF;  SBA; 
Economics  Club;  Homecoming  Steer- 
ing Comm.;  Young  Democrats. 
SCHIRLOFF,  MARK:  New  Ro- 
chelle,  N.Y.;  B.S.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi; 
Hillel. 

SCHOFIELD,  JAMES:  Chicago; 
B.S. 

SCHUCK,  ROGER:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

SCHULER,  ELEANOR:  Lockport; 
B.S.;  BUCF;  SNEA;  Home  Econom- 
ics Club;  ISA;  Bradley  Student  Serv- 
ice Comm. 

SCHULTZ,  CARL:  Chicago; 
B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  Pi  Beta  Tau;  Sig- 
ma Tau;  Dean's  List;  Tau  Beta  Pi. 
SCHUPBACH,  LUCIELLE;  Wyo- 
ming; B.S.;  SNEA;  Young  Republi- 
cans: Supreme  Court. 
SCHWARTZ,  ABRAHAM;  Lyn- 
brook,  N.Y.;  A.B.;  A.C.S.;  ROTC; 
Rifle  Team. 

SCLAFANI,    LOUIS:  Haddonfield, 
N.J.;     B.S.I.F.;    Theta    Xi;  AIIE; 
I.F.C;  JEC;   Newman  Club;  Dorm 
Council;  Young  Republicans. 
SCOTT,  RONALD;  Western  Springs; 
B.S.;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
SCRANTON,  GARY:  Payson;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ISA;  WRBU. 
SEDEJ,    JOHN:     Waukegan;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Newman  Club; 
Flying  Club. 


SEFARA,  RONALD;  Berwin;  Alpha 
Chi  Omega;  Young  Republicans; 
BAA. 

SEGRETI,  ALFRED:  New  Mil- 
ford,  N.J.;  B.S.;  Newman  Club; 
American  Marketing  Club. 
SEIWELL,  GARY:  Peoria;  B.S.T.E.; 
AIIE;  ISA;  JEC;  International  Club; 
Alpha  Pi  Mu. 

SEWAK,  JANET:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Sig- 
ma Kappa;  SBA;  Young  Republicans. 
SEWARD,  GEORGE:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Young  Republicans. 
SEXTON,  RONALD;  Springfield; 
B  S. 

SHAPIRO,      MARCIA:  Glencoe; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Delta  Tau;  Hillel;  SNEA; 
SBA;  AWS. 

SHAW,    WILLIAM;    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Young  Republicans. 
SHEA,  JOHN:  Peoria:  B.S. 
SHEREMETA,    FRANK:  Dumont, 
N.J.;  B.S.;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  SAM. 
SHORT,        WILLIAM:  Peoria; 

B.  S.C.E.;  Dean's  List;  ASCE. 
SHULTS,  MARVIN:  Toulon;  B.S.; 
SAM. 

SIEBELS,  WAYNE:  Peoria;  B.F.A. 
SIEGEL,  LINDA:    Elmwood  Park; 
B.S.;   Chi    Omega;    AWS;  Pan-Hel; 
SNEA;  Meri-N-Ettes. 
SIEGEL,     SHERWIN:  Waukegan; 
B.S.;  Hillel;  SAM;  SBA. 
SIEGEL,    STEPHAN;    Queens  Vil- 
lage,   N.Y.;    B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE; 
Hillel;  JEC;  Flying  Club. 
SIMAK,  ROBERT:  Cicero;  B.S.I.D.; 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  AIIE. 
SIMPSON,  THOMAS:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Nu;  Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 
SIPP,    RICHARD:    Palatine;  B.S.; 
Kappa  Delta  Rho;  Arnold  Air  Soci- 
ety; Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  ROTC;  SAE; 
SBA. 

SISKA,     LANA:     Chicago;  A.B.; 
SNEA;  Young  Republicans. 
SKILES,   FRANCES:    Peoria;  A.B.; 
Delta  Gamma. 

SKILES,   MICHAEL:   Virden;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Chi;  Jr.  Class  Treasurer;  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Student  Senate. 
SKINNER,     ROGER;  Washington; 
B.S.;  SNEA. 

SLATTERY,  LAWRENCE:  Chicago; 
B.S. I.E.;  AIIE;  ISA;  Newman  Club; 
Flying  Club;  Debate;  Fencing  Club. 
SLEIGHT,  PATRICIA:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  ISA;  SNEA;  Dean's  List;  Phi 
Kappa  Phi;  Pi  Lambda  Theta:  Kap- 
pa Omicron  Phi. 

SLOAN,  DENNIS:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Hillel. 

SMIRICKY,  TERRENCE:  Elgin; 
B.S.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Newman 
Club;  SAM. 

SMITH,  MELVIN:  New  York,  N.Y.; 
B.S.;    Tau    Kappa    Epsilon;  Hillel; 
SAM;  SBA;  SCOUT. 
SMITH,    ROBERT:     Peoria;  B.S.; 
ISA;  Lutheran  Students  Association; 
Gamma  Delta;  Tennis. 
SMITH,  THOMAS:  Western  Springs; 
A.B.;  Young  Republicans. 
SOLA,  JAMES:  Riverdale:  B.S.;  Al- 
pha   Kappa    Psi;    SNEA;  Newman 
Club. 

SOLOMON,    LAWRENCE:  Peoria; 
A.B.;  Economics  Club;  Hillel. 
SOMMER,    ROGER:  Plaqueimine, 
La.;  A.B.;  Economics  Club;  Dean's 
List. 

SPENCER,    MARVIN:    East  Peo- 
ria; B.S.;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Zeta  Pi; 
Association  of  Accountancy. 
SPITTLER,    GERALD:  Springfield; 

A.  B.;  Chess  Club;  Newman  Club; 
Flying  Club,  Pres. 

STARNES,  RAYMOND:  Washing- 
ton; B.S.M.E.;  Pi  Beta  Tau;  Sigma 
Tau. 

STEIGER,  STEPHEN:  East  Peoria; 

B.  S.;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  American 
Marketing  Association;  Association 
of  Accountancy. 

STEINBERG,  ROBERT:  Passaic, 
N.J.;  B.S.;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  ACS; 
ISA,  Vice-Pres. 

STEVENS,  FRANK:  Chicago; 
B.S.M.E.;    Delta    Upsilon;  ASME; 


Homecoming  Steering  Comm.;  I.F.C; 
JEC;  Newman  Club;  SAE;  Universi- 
ty Theater;  Poetry  Club. 
STINE,  BONNIE:  LaGrange;  B.S.; 
Delta  Zeta;  Dean's  List;  SNEA; 
Young  Republicans. 
STOEFFLER,  ROBERT:  New  Hyde 
Park,  N.Y.;  B.S. 

STOEHR,  NORMAN:  Moline;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon. 

STRAUSS,      EVELYN:  Chicago; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Delta  Tau;  Hillel;  Inter- 
faith  Council;  Pan-Hel;  SNEA. 
STREITMATTER,   ALINE;  Peoria; 

B.  S.;  Dean's  List;  SNEA. 
STRUMPH,    MARY:    Des  Plaines; 
B.S.;  SNEA;  SBA;  Gamma  Delta. 
STUROES,    JAMES:  Peoria; 
B.S.M.E.;  ASME;  Dean's  List;  JEC; 
Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Sigma  Tau. 
SUBRIN,     LAWRENCE;  Skokie; 
B.S.;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Dorm  Coun- 
cil; Hillel;  I.F.C;  Young  Democrats. 
SUSKIND,   RUSSELL:    New  York, 
N.Y.;  B.S.;  Phi  Kappa  Tau;  I.F.C. 
SUTTON,    LORAN:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Vets  Club. 
SWANSON,    CARL:    Roscoe;  B.S.; 

A.  C.S. 

SWANSON,      CLIFFORD:  Elgin; 

B.  S.C.E.;  Delta  Upsilon;  ASCE; 
Band;  Lutheran  Students  Assoc.; 
Phi  Mu  Alpha. 

SWANSON,    DOUGLAS:  Chicago; 

A.  B.;  Kappa  Delta  Rho;  SAM;  SBA. 
SWANSON,   RUTH   ANN:  Peoria; 

B.  S.;  Bradley  Christian  Fellowship; 
BUCF;  SNEA. 

SWED,  KATHERINE  KERBER:  St. 
Louis,  Mo.;  B.S.;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  Pan- 
Hel;  SNEA;  Newman  Club;  SBA; 
Student  Senate. 

SZYDLOWSKI,    PETER:  Chicago; 

A.  B.;  Theta  Xi;  CCC;  Jr.  Class  Pres.; 
Campus    Carnival    Steering  Comm.; 
Dean's  List;   I.F.C;   Newman  Club; 
ODK;   SBA;   Student  Senate,  Pres.; 
Who's    Who;    SCOUT:  University 
Theater;  Mu  Epsilon  Pi. 
TAMKIN,  JAMES:  Peoria;  B.S. 
TANZILLI,  JAMES:  Chicago:  B.S.; 
Beta    Tau    Epsilon;     ISA;  ROTC; 
Young  Republicans. 
TARADASH,  THOMAS:  Park  For- 
est; B.S.;  Theta  Xi;  Campus  Carnival 
Steering  Comm.;  Hillel;  Homecoming 
Steering  Comm.;  SAM,  Pres.;  Student 
Senate;  Young  Democrats;  American 
Marketing  Association. 
TAVARCZKY,     DAVID:  Chicago; 

B.  S.;  Newman  Club. 
THOMAS,  JOSEPH:  Peoria;  B.S. 
THOMAS,    WAYNE:    East  Peoria; 
B.S.;  "B"  Club. 

THOMPSON,  DOUG:  Roxana;  B.S.; 
Tau    Kappa     Epsilon;     "B"  Club; 
ODK;  Student  Senate. 
THORNE,    MARK:    Mt.  Prospect; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Young  Re- 
publicans. 

THULEAN,      RICHARD:  Peoria: 

B.  S.;  Bradley  Christian  Fellowship; 
BUCF. 

TIEBOUT,  CORNELIUS:  East  Wil- 
liston,  N.Y.;  B.S.;  A.C.S.;  Arnold 
Air  Society;  ISA,  Pres.;  JEC;  New- 
man Club;  ROTC;  Young  Republi- 
cans. 

TOLLY,  JIMMIE:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Sig- 
ma Nu;  ANAGA;  Dean's  List:  Sigma 
Delta  Chi;  SCOUT;  Kappa  Tau  Al- 
pha; Honor  Societies  Council. 
TOMAL,  ROBERT:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Campus  Carni- 
val Steering  Comm.;  Newman  Club; 
SAM;  Association  of  Accountancy; 
Homecoming  Steering  Comm. 
TRAPP,  WARREN:  Franklin 
Park;  B.S. 

TUCKER,  SUSAN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta;  Dean's  List;  Home  Economics 
Club;  Kappa  Omicron  Phi;  SNEA. 
UDELSON,  JOSEPH:  Skokie;  A.B.; 
Dean's  List;  Hillel;  Phi  Alpha  Theta; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Supreme  Court;  R.A.; 
Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

ULRICH,  MARY:  Naperville:  B.S.; 
Sigma  Kappa;  ANAGA;  SAM;  Gam- 
ma Delta;  American  Marketing  As- 


sociation. 

URBANE,  DAVID:  Peoria; 
B.S.E.E.;  AIIEE-IRE;  Newman  Club. 
VACHIO,  RICHARD:  Great  Neck, 
N.Y.;  A.B.;  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  I.F.C. 
VOSICKY,  JAMES:  North  River- 
side; B.S.;  Phi  Mu  Alpha;  Band; 
SNEA;  Newman  Club. 
WAHL,  WILLIAM:  Dwight;  B.S.; 
Beta  Tau  Epsilon;  Dorm  Council; 
ROTC. 

WAKELEY,      SHAREN:  Peoria; 

A.  B.;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 
WALKER,      DENNIS:  Normal; 

B.  S.;    Delta    Upsilon;    Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Young  Republicans. 
WAKEFIELD,  BRIAN:  Des  Plaines; 
B.S.;  Dorm  Council;  ISA;  SAM;  Sig- 
ma Delta  Chi;  SCOUT;  R.A. 
WALL,  KATHRYN:  Peoria;  B.S. 
WALLACE,     MEREDITH:  Elgin; 
A.B.;  Young  Republicans. 
WALTERS,     KENNETH:  Peoria; 

A.  B.:  Band;  ISA;  American  Chemical 
Society. 

WARD,  WALTER:  Kankakee;  B.S.; 
ISA;  WRBU. 

WARNER,  JOHN:  Pennsville,  N.J.; 

B.  S.;  Economics  Club. 

WAY,  ARNOLD:  Chappaque,  N.Y.; 
B.S. 

WEACHTER,  WAYNE:  Bartonville; 

B.S.;  ISA;  SNEA. 

WEBER,  GARY:  Peoria;  A.B. 

WEERS,  MAJOR:  Peoria;  B.S.;  Beta 

Tau  Epsilon;  Newman  Club. 

WEILER,  SIEGFRIED:  Des  Plaines; 

B.S. 

WELDY,     RONALD:  Bartonville; 
B.S.M.E.;  JEC;  ROTC. 
WENSTROM,   ANN:   Peoria;  B.S.; 
Sigma  Kappa. 

WEYENETH,  HAROLD:  Peoria; 
B.S.;  SNEA. 

WICKLUND,  LESLIE:  Waukegan; 
B.S.;  ASME;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  R.A 
WILKIE,  K.  JYL:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Pi 
Beta  Phi;  BUCF;  Chorale;  Chorus; 
SNEA;  ABA;  Wakapa;  Young  Re- 
publicans; Pi  Lambda  Theta;  Meri-N- 
Ettes. 

WILSON,  CAROLYN:  Peoria;  A.B. 
WILSON,     LINDA:     East  Peoria; 
B.S.;  ANAGA;  Chimes;  Dean's  List; 
ISA;  Phi  Chi  Theta;  Young  Repub- 
licans; Zeta  Pi;  Association  of  Ac- 
countancy; Phi  Kappa  Phi. 
WIPPMAN,  ALAN:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Hillel;  I.F.C. 
WODARCZYK,     RONALD:  Villa 
Park;  B.S.;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Beta 
Tau  Epsilon;  Newman  Club;  ROTC; 
ROTC  Drill  Team;  Flying  Club. 
WOLLNIK,     WALTER:  Downers 
Grove:    B.S.;   Sigma    Nu;  Newman 
Club;  Sigma  Delta  Chi;  SAM. 
WOULFE,    HENRY:    Peoria;  B.S.; 
Newman  Club;  Sigma  Delta  Chi. 
WRIGHT,    GARY:    Pontiac;  B.S.; 
Phi  Kappa  Tau;  Chorus. 
WURMNEST,  MARY;  Washington; 
B.S. 

WYATT,  DAVID:  Chicago;  B.S.; 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi;  Hillel;  I.F.C;  Fra- 
ternity Presidents'  Council. 
YAGER,  SIDNEY:  Middletown, 
Ohio;  B.S.;  JEC;  SAM:  Flying  Club. 
YAP,  COLORIA;  Hawi,  Hawaii; 
B.S. 

YORK,  JAMES:  Peoria;  A.B.;  Phi 
Kappa  Pi. 

YOUNG,  GREGG:  Honolulu,  Ha- 
waii; A.B.;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  SBA. 
ZAGOREN,  ALAN:  Peoria;  B.S.; 
Vets  Club. 

ZEGLEN,    PATRICIA:  Bettendorf, 
Iowa;    B.S.;    Alpha    Lambda  Delta; 
Dorm  Council;  Dean's  List;  R.A. 
ZGONINA,  JOSEPH:  Chicago:  B.S.; 
Sigma  Nu;  "B"  Club;  Beta  Tau  Ep- 
silon; Newman  Club;  Football. 
ZIMMERMAN,   SANDRA:  Peoria; 
B.S.;    Delta    Zeta;    ANAGA;  ISC; 
Newman  Club;  SBA;  SCOUT. 
ZOELCK,     HENRY;     Oak  Park; 
B.F.A. ;    ISA;    Newman   Club;  Vets 
Club;  Young  Republicans;  American 
Marketing  Association. 
ZUCK,    RONALD:    Bushnell;  B.S.; 
ASCE;  JEC. 


INDEX 


Aavang,  Lawrence  122,204 
Abbot,  Dennis  62 
Adams,  Robert  53,121 
Adelman,  Jerry  62 
Adinolfi,  Tom  88 
Agatiicci,  Marcus  47 
Ailard,  Kay  90 
Aitken,  Tom  82 
Akerstrom,  Robert  76,204 
Alberding,  Robert  48,50,55,94, 

190.195,204 
Albritton,  Bill  134 
Alden,  John  106,107,121,204 
Alderson,  John  100 
Alexander,  John  204 
Alexander,  Robert  204 
Allderdice,  Debbi  80 
Allenspach,  Jim  121 
Allison,  Diane  46,107 
Allison,  Mary  Kay  204 
Aim,  Kieth  76,204 
Alms,  Brian  194,204 
Alsaker,  Robert  107 
Amatangelo,  S.  193,195,197,204 
Ambrose,  Ronald  W.  76 
Amo,  Aileen  107,123 
Anderson,  Dave  121 
Anderson,  David  78 
Anderson,  David  94,204 
Anderson,  Doug  98 
Anderson,  Gary  204 
Anderson,  Jack  156 
Anderson,  Jim  107 
Anderson,  John  46,204 
Anderson,  Joyce  147 
Anderson,  Ron  98 
Anderson,  Terry  82 
Anglin,  Bruce  150 
Antonecchia,  John  74 
Antonson,  Lynn  102 
Appel,  Steve  76 
Arata,  Midori  204 
Archer,  Lee  A.  107 
Arciero,  Anthony  88 
Arehart,  David  127,198,199, 

201,204 
Armstrong,  Jan  86 
Armstrong,  Jerry  156 
Arnold,  Jim  199,201 
Arnold,  Stephen  197 
Arnold,  Sue  68,147 
Arrison,  John  204 
Arvin,  Larry  120 
Ashley,  Ray  124,127 
August,  Charles  62 
Aupperle,  William  204 
Bachert,  Dave  47,92,127 
Bachert,  Rich  92 
Bachman,  Bill  82 
Bailey,  Gordon  46,92 
Bailey,  Mel  134,153,204 
Bailin,  Gary  66 
Baker,  Dennis  121 
Baker,  Don  42 
Baker,  Jim  78 
Baker,  Louis  127 
Baker,  Marilyn  123 
Ball,  Venetia  86 
Ballowe,  James  194 
Baltrum,  Paul  204 
Banks,  Barre  92 
Banks,  Mike  152 
Banta,  Cheryl  204 
Barnard,  J.  204 
Barnett,  Karen  84 
Barnhart.  Rochelle  123 
Barr,  Jim  72 
Barr,  Marilyn  53,86,196 
Barrington,  Bruce  156 
Barsi,  Art  U>0 
Bartholomew,  Betty  107 
Bartlett,  Tom  47,72 
Bates,  Mike  48,123 
Bauer,  Mark  204 
Bauer,  Mickey  78 
Bauer,  Sue  102 
Baultrum,  Paul  120 
Bauman,  Spencer  204 
Baumstone,  Robert  204 
Baurer,  Ron  134 
Baxter,  Luanna  70,195,197,204 
Beard,  Helen  204 
Beatty,  Elmer  107,121 
Beccavin,  Louis  127,204 
Becker,  Ann  48 
Becker,  Gordon  204 
Beckman,  Carl  100 
Bedker,  Gordon  98 
Behling,  Douglas  204 
Beitz,  James  204 
Belgrado,  Dick  120 
Bell,  Jerry  43,153,204 
Bellavia,  Frank  204 
Belmont,  Gary  53 
Benden,  Gail  86 
Benjamin,  Thomas  72,204 
Bennett,  Al  76 

Benson,  Linda  102,192,195,197, 
204 

Benz,  Gayle  204 

Berent,  Susan  84,197,198,204 

Berg,  Camille  80 

Bergj  Terry  204 

Berger,  Ira  62,204 

Bergetz,  Paul  98 

Berndt,  Jacquie  80 

Berndt,  Justin  204 


Bernstein,  Ira  62 
Bernstein,  Paul  62 
Bertalmio,  Carol  53,203 
Berube,  Marshall  100 
Betty,  Melinda  45,51,102,190, 
204 

Bickel,  Ilia  44,102 
Bieringer,  Jerald  204 
Bieritz,  Gary  94 
Binkele,  Ruth  80,157,204 
Binswanger,  Rich  66 
Bitner,  Marilyn  204 
Black,  Bill  121 
Black,  Bruce  94 
Black,  Ken  94 
Blackwell,  Sandy  123 
Blake,  Thomas  45,88,204 
Blauschild,  Frank  204 
Blender,  Bill  98 
Blew,  Janet  42 
Bliese,  Walt  121 
Bliss,  Tom  94,204 
Bloch,  Harvey  62 
Block, Al  72 
Block,  Archie  96 
Bloom,  Bob  55,82 
Bloom,  William  74 
Blose,  Delbert  127 
Blumberg,  Margaret  84 
Bock,  Douglas  205 
Bodnar,  John  42,88,205 
Boeher,  Bill  123 
Boehm,  Richard  205 
Boher,  Fred  205 
Bohnert,  Janice  205 
Boian,  Dan  92 
Bolas,  Bill  100,205 
Bond,  Terri  80,127 
Bonea,  Karl  78 
Boniak,  Cindy  102,205 
Bonikowski,  Karen  205 
Booher,  William  205 
Book,  Paul  205 
Booth,  Ann  107 
Boothe,  DeDe  68 
Boreale,  Joseph  78,205 
Bormaster,  Mike  66 
Bornquist,  Eric  74,205 
Boswell,  Jane  90,205 
Bouton,  Marcia  50,102 
Bowen,  Carol  86 
Bowers,  Dan  98 
Bowers,  Gerry  134 
Bowles,  Carol  205 
Boyd,  John  100 
Boyer,  Anita  159,196 
Boykoff,  Stuart  96 
Brabec,  Dan  205 
Bradle,  Edward  152 
Bradley,  Sandee  68 
Bragg,  Peggy  205 
Bray,  Ralph  205 
Brayshaw,  David  205 
Breitman,  Jerry  47,92 
Bremer,  Jeannine  86,205 
Bremer,  Jere  72 
Bremer,  Steve  205 
Bretsynder,  Glen  92 
Breuhaus,  Bob  127 
Brewer,  Chuck  94 
Brewster,  William  72 
Bridge,  Gordon  82 
Bridgewater,  Jon  82 
Brignt,  Daniel  120 
Brinkley,  Steve  47 
Brischke,  Richard  205 
Brockmeier,  B.  J.  48,80,202 
Brody,  David  66 
Brody,  Mark  62 
Brokaw,  Karen  196 
Broman,  Bill  124 
Broman,  Bob  122 
Brossamer,  Gary  107 
Brown,  Jim  88 
Brown,  Otis,  76 
Brown,  Roxanne  147 
Brown,  Stephen  205 
Bruington,  Gary  134 
Bryan,  Rich  150 
Bryant,  Wm.  76,124,205 
Brzek,  Gene  88 
Bubbico,  Mike  74 
Bucklees,  Pete  82 
Buckman,  Gerald  205 
Buddington,  Mike  42,66 
Buente,  Robert  107,155 
Buescher,  Charles  78 
Buhs,  Annette  205 
Bunn,  Sib  124 
Buren,  Denny  94 
Burgess,  Judy  44,70 
Burget,  Roger  92 
Burjan,  Jerry  92,205 
Burns,  Todd  82 
Burson,  Tom  123 
Busch,  Bill  92 
Bush,  Anne  68,147 
Butler,  Eileen  123 
Butler,  Janice  205 
Butler,  William  64 
Cabral,  Rita  80 
Cahill,  John  205 
Caile,  Chris  48,55,76,152 
Cain,  Larry  205 
Calhoun,  Bill  45 
Campbell,  Gary  94 
Canterbury,  Theodore  205 
Caplan,  Mike  96 
Caress,  Bob  94,134,153 
Carlson,  John  205 
Carlson,  Ronald  205 


Carmer,  C.  E.  88,205 
Carraway,  Richard  205 
Carrier,  Joan  70,205 
Carrier,  Ron  94 
CarrigciU,  Keith  82 
Carroll,  Dave  94,205 
Carson,  Melvin  64 
Cavacini,  Frank,  Jr.  74,205 
Celba,  Terry  134 
Cesal,  Amy  80 
Chamberlain,  Sue  80 
Chapman,  Dick  92 
Charlton,  Jan  38,159,205 
Check,  Tony  53 
Chernov,  Dick  62 
Chowaniak,  Herbert  250 
Christiansen,  Jim  123 
Chudacoff,  Merle  205 
Chylinski,  Chet  100 
Cimino,  Linda  205 
Cinotto,  Dave  152 
Cinotto,  Wayne  72,205 
Cirese,  Sena  68 
Cissna,  Dale  122 
Citron,  Barb  84 
Cizek,  Jerry  78 
Clark,  Carolyn  159 
Clark,  Warren  92 
Claussen,  Kent  92 
Clay,  Cheri  86,159 
Clowitz,  Jim  48 
Cobb,  Sue  205 
Cochran,  Thomas  205 
Coe,  James  Allan  205 
Coe,  Howard  127 
Cogan,  Eileen  205 
Conen,  Gene  96 
Cohen,  Janet  194 
Cohen,  Jeff  62 
Coheen,  Murray  206 
Cohen,  Pam  214 
Coho,  William  121,206 
Coker,  Bill  94 
Cole,  Harry  98 
Coleman,  Gary  118 
Colitz,  James  127,206 
Collins,  Rodney  135,152 
Colwell,  Cindy  68,159 
Combitns.  Wallace  206 
Comune,  Frank  134 
Concialdi,  Joyce  206 
Conleey,  Ray  214 
Conqueror,  Carolyn  102 
Conqueror,  Mary  Ann  206 
Constantino,  Terry  78 
Conway,  John  206 
Cook,  Bryna  206 
Cook,  Herbert  72 
Cook,  John  78 
Cook,  Michael  94,206 
Cook,  Stewart  72 
Cooksey,  Pam  70 
Coons,  Bob  78,152 
Copelan,  Linda  86,196 
Coriell,  Douglas  206 
Corwin,  Rich  96 
Coughlin,  Kathy  123 
Coulson,  John  82 
Coulson,  Lewis  206 
Courtney,  Robert  106 
Covert,  James  206 
Cox,  Helen  123 
Cox,  John  126,198 
Cramer,  Carole  206 
Crews,  Michael  206 
Croft,  Bob  94 
Crooks,  Len  64 
Crookshank,  Connie  80 
Crow,  Lester  121,206 
Crow,  Richard  121 
Croyle,  Elaine  45,102 
Crump,  Carole  80 
Culberson,  Larry  199 
Culshaw,  Mary  Marg.  42,206 
Culver,  John  53,106,206 
Cutler,  Stephen  206 
Cummins,  Steve  134 
Cunningham,  John  53,94 
Curran,  Richard  126,194,199, 

200,201,206 
Curtins,  Alan  206 
Curtis,  Michael  206 
Cutler,  Dick  94,206 
Dague,  Jim  88 
Daley,  Normon  206 
DalPonte,  Barb  90 
Dalton,  Barb  70 
Daniel,  Brad  76 
Danisch,  Grace  86 
Dashe,  Fran  84 
Davidson,  William  206 
Davies,  Bill  118 
Davis,  Deuce  98 
Davis,  Hope  214 
Davis,  Marcia  48,53,84,196 
Day,  Stephen  206 
Deahl,  Charles  206 
Dearing,  Dean  121,206 
Decline,  Dick  49 
Degironemo,  Louis  88 
Deitch,  Ron  96 
Dekker,  Donald  206 
Delano,  Linda  86 
Dennhardt,  Vickie  86,159.206 
DePara,  Isabel  206 
DePue,  Bill  74,206 
DeRose,  Anthony  206 
Destefano,  Dennis  127,206 
Develek,  William  126 
DeVor,  Daryl  123 
Diamond,  Steve  46,51 


DiCannio,  John  42 
Dick,  Sandy  202 
Diem,  Rich  62 
Diettrich,  Jack  92 
Dikos,  Janie  206 
Dilg,  Bruce  206 
Dinner,  Bill  94,150 
Ditommaso,  Bob  47 
Dixon,  John  107 
Dobbins,  Dale  124 
Doi,  Clyde  121 
Doi,  Tom  135 
Donaldson,  Larry  124,127 
Dooley,  Robert  127,206 
Dosher,  Jon  122 
Doty,  Tom  100 
Doubet,  Fred  45,49,53,76,198, 
201,206 

Douglas,  Myrna  70.195,197,206 
Dousman,  Rich  94.134 
Dretler,  John  62 
Drown.  Steve  76 
Drucker,  Steve  74 
Drysdale,  Kay  20-6 
Duck,  Don  72 
Dungey,  Jane  50 
Dunn,  Cecilia  147 
Durham,  John  53 
Dustin,  Donna  107 
Dvorak,  David  206 
Dwyer,  Ron  134 
Eberhardt.  Don  107 
Edwards,  Marilyn  206 
Eggert,  Jim  53,76 
Egizii,  Jim  48 
Eichberg,  Robert  107,121 
Eilering,  Martin  78 
Filers,  James  197 
Eisner,  Loren  96 
Elfers,  Rich  120 
EUinwood,  Don  98 
Elliott,  Allen  196,197,199,201, 
206 

Ellis,  Eugene  62 
Ellis,  James  64 
Elsas,  Ron  74 
Elson,  John  206 
Emley,  Patti  46 
Empkie,  Fred  106,206 
Engelking,  Fred  206 
Englebrecht.  Corky  147 
Enlow,  Ron  94 
Erdmann,  Ron  78 
Enslin.  Michelle  70 
Epen,  Ralph  92 
Epstein,  Sue  207 
Erickson,  Jan  207 
Erickson,  Gary  1 18 
Ernst,  Gary  82 
Ernst,  John  207 
Essig,  Dean  207 
Evans,  Carolyn  86 
Evans,  Gary  88 
Evans,  John  135 
Evans,  Shirley  55 
Evans,  Ted  207 
Ewing,  Linda  68,127 
Eyman,  Dave  76 
Fager,  Dick  88 

Fahey,  Denny  207 

Fahlsing,  Fred  207 
Fales,  Graig  72 
Fared,  Mike  74 
Farnsworth,  Ben  42 

Fehland,  David  207 

Felvey,  Tom  124,127 

Ferry,  William  126,127,197, 
199,200,201,207 

Fetterolf,  Mary  Lou  50,51,192, 
194,195,196,197,207 

Fetton,  Walter  122 

Fiala,  James  98 

Fielding,  Don  72 

Fields,  Patty  84 

Filipini,  Dick  94 

Fine,  Betsy  84 

Fink,  Alan  207 

Finkbiner,  Chris  80 

Finley,  Kathy  80,159 

Finney,  Mike  46 

Fisher,  Jane  84 

Fisher,  Lenny  62 

Fisher,  Margo  42,207 

Fisher,  Steve  82,150 

Flam,  Tina  84 

Flanagan,  Patty  43,51 

Flechter,  Steve  98,207 

Fleming,  Richard  207 

Fleming,  Sherry  86 

Floom,  Harlan  107 

Florig,  Ed  150,207 

Fornoff,  Gretchen  70 

Forman,  Jackie  80 

Foster,  Bonnie  44,102,207 

Foster,  Bruce  92 

Foster,  Floyd  88 

Foster,  Rich  90 

Fonts,  Steve  94,207 

Fox,  Carol  207 

Fraggos,  George  121 

Frame,  Jack  207 

Frank,  Caria  159 

Frank,  Kathy  86 

Franklin,  Randy  62 

Franks,  Lynn  94 

Franzeen,  Stanley  107 

Eraser,  James  74 
Fredericks,  Dale  48,51,92,191, 
195,197,201,207 

Freeland,  Jim  78 

Frericks,  Lou  127 


Fried,  Ed  62 
Friedman,  Spencer  66 
Friend,  Diane  80 
Frone,  Bob  82 
Frost,  Don  82 
Frykholm,  Stephen  200,207 
Fugle,  Bob  124 
Gair,  Linda  70 
Galetti,  Bob  124 
Gall,  Marilyn  123 
Gannen,  Rich  62 
Gantman,  Stuart  118 
Garber,  Larry  82,207 
Gardner,  Debi  84 
Gardstrom,  Ken  55,88,207 
Garrett,  John  88 
Garrod,  Steve  107 
Gauf,  Charles  207 
Gaul,  Ann  196 

Gaushell,  Dennis  100,197,199, 

200,201,207 
Gebhardt,  Dave  74 
Geddes,  Richard  207 
Geef,  Pat  70,207 
Gellman,  Bob  42,72 
Genge,  Frederick  120 
Geobel,  Jeff  121 
Georgeff,  Vasil  207 
Georgias,  Andy  94 
Gerber,  Gerry  127 
Gerber,  Peggy  80,157 
Gerstein,  Barb  84 
Gibbs,  Betsy  53,80,147 
Gibson,  Calvin  64 
Gibson,  Pauline  207 
Gibson,  Terry  200.207 
Giese,  Mary  Ann  207 
Gilbert,  Gary  62,207 
Gilbert,  John  98 
Gill,  Robert  207 
Gilles,  Larry  207 
Gilman,  David  207 
Giloth,  Kirk  88 
Giordano,  William  207 
Girard,  Lynette  102 
Giroux,  Dan  207 
Glaser,  Jeffrey  207 
Glass.  Bonnie  84 
Glass,  Mike  96 
Glendenning,  Gene  46,82 
Glenn,  Cindy  68,159 
Glowski,  Donna  68 
Goebel,  Jeff  197 
Goer,  Carl  62 
Goetz,  Geoffrey  46,100,207 
Goff,  Richard  94,207 
Coin,  William  207 
Golden,  Alan  74 
Goldenberg,  Arline  84 
Goldman,  Carol  159,195,207 
Goldman,  Howie  62 
Gomberg,  Danny  62 
Gonzales,  Richard  L.  200 
Goodale,  Robert  207 
Goodman,  Kenneth  62,207 
Goodridge,  Gary  207 
Goold,  Gayle  78 
Gordon,  Alex  120 
Gordon,  Don  76,207 
Gordon,  Walt  94 
Gore,  Joan  50,53 
Gorecki,  Donald  207 
Gorman,  Beverly  208 
Gormley,  Dan  122 
Gornes,  Martin  78 
Gorrell,  James  208 
Gorski,  Robert  100,208 
Goto,  Alan  100 
Goudreau,  Noel  120 
Grady,  Lloyd,  Jr.  126 
Grandall,  Paul  88 
Grant,  Philip  98 
Grashette,  William  208 
Graves,  Joyce  199,208 
Gray,  Jim  82 
Greathouse,  George  118 
Greebel,  Jim  96 
Greene,  Michael  120 
Grenne,  Rich  208 
Greenman,  Lawrence  74 
Greenwalt,  John  127 
Greenwood,  Diane  102 
Gregg,  Mike  126,127 
Gregga,  Jim  94 
Grens,  Jerry  94 
Grgurich,  Evelyn  106,198,208 
Griffith,  Jane  68 
Grimm,  Bud  1 34 
Gross,  Michael  66,208 
Grover,  Toni  70 
Grunnet,  Bert  92 
Grutman,  Ketay,  M.  84,190,208 
Guimont,  Ginny  51,53,102 
Gulbranson,  George  74 
Gummerson,  Ron  88,135,152 
Gura,  Dan  74 
Gurnsey,  Sheila  123 
Gury,  Joseph  127 
Gustafson,  Gary  208 
Gustafson,  Steve  124 
Gwillim,  Brent  94,134 
Gwyn,  BUI  82 
Haag,  Howard  72 
Hackard,  Chuck  53,82 
Hackett,  Dick  120 
Haefli,  Randy  48.120 
Hagen,  Allen  48,78,191,199, 

201,208 
Hahn,  Sherrill  123 
Hall,  Connie  123,208 
Hall,  Wally  48,72 


Hallberg,  Doug  134 
Halle,  Richard  66 
Hallstrom,  Aru  94 
Hamilton,  Janis  55,68 
Hammer,  Bob  62 
Hanen,  William  126,208 
Hanley,  Joseph  74 
Hansmeier,  Gary  208 
Hantak,  Carolyn  196 
Happ,  Deborah  208 
Hardenbrook,  Ann  70 
Hardwick,  Ralph  208 
Hardwicke,  Ken  47 
Harrington,  James  208 
Harrington,  Jeff  120 
Harris,  Gerald  121,208 
Harrison,  John  88 
Harrison,  Stu  46,51,191 
Harshbarger,  Carolyn  49,50, 

53,68 
Hassebrock,  Bob  94 
Hatcher,  William  208 
Haugan,  Dick  82 
Hausam,  Tom  74,208 
Hausmann,  Lois  70 
Hayden,  Nancy  41,53,86,192, 

208 

Hayes,  Lynn  70 
Hayes,  Scott  100 
Hazzard.  Ron  156 
Hazzard,  Steve  156 
Healy,  Martin  74,147 
Heerboth,  Richard  208 
Heimbach,  Bill  74 
Hein,  Judith  208 
Heitler,  Hal  53 
Heitzman,  Jim  134 
Hekel,  Leonard  208 
Heller,  Gary  53,200 
HeUing,  Bev  70 
Henderson,  Harry  208 
Henson,  Donna  53,86 
Herbst,  Joan  84 
Herman,  Shelly  74 
Hermanek,  John  92,153,208 
Hermann,  Bruce  200,201,208 
Hermann,  Ralph  121 
Herr,  Richard  123 
Herr,  Tom  53 
Herrmann,  Julienne  208 
Hershman,  Berry  82,203,208 
Hester,  Philip  66,208 
Hibbard,  Bob  76 
Hickey,  Donald  208 
Hickery,  John  208 
Hicks,  Len  98 
Higgins,  Gail  55 
Higgins,  Susan  90.208 
Hill,  Ed  126,127,200,208 
Hill,  James  76,208 
Himmel,  Larry  76 
Himmel,  Rodger  123 
Hirai,  Norman  208 
Hirsch,  Mike  66 
Hoag,  Pete  98 
Hoag,  Terry  106 
Hochstatter,  Mike  98 
Hochstein,  Stuart  66 
Hodgdon,  Gary  197 
Hoehn,  Mike  78 
Hoemann,  Howard  208 
Hoepfner,  Sandra  208 
Hofeld,  Gail  90 
Hoffman,  Judith  208 
Hoffman,  Rich  62 
HoUiday,  Kenneth  208 
Holling,  Henry  208 
Hollis,  Barbara  86,208 
HoUister,  Gary  121 
HoUoway,  Seth  208 
Holmer,  Phil  98 
Holmes,  Robert  120,208 
Holmquist,  Russ  72 
Holtzman,  Sarge  62 
Honing,  Deane  208 
Hook,  Susan  208 
Hopper,  Darla  70 
Hornbeck,  Dianne  45,102,159 
Hornbeck,  Roger  78,208 
Home,  Fred  64 
Horowitz,  Bernie  66 
Hoser,  Wayne  78 
Hoshor,  Joyce  86 
Howeler,  Julie  102 
Howerton,  Bob  107 
Hoye,  Debbi  80 
Hoyt,  Bob  76 
Hrehor,  Ron  121 
Hubbell,  Marilyn  68,159,202 
Huber,  Carol  86 
Huber,  Mary  Ann  147 
Hubert,  Rolf  100 
Huff,  Bobbie  49,68 
Hughes,  William  209 
Humble,  Warren  98 
Hurst,  James  217 
Hutchinson,  Gail  90,209 
Hynds,  Douglas  209 
Hyson,  Bill  150 
Iben,  Wayne  209 
lid,  Dianna  159 
Inskeep,  Roland  135 
Irons,  Clifford  64,152 
Irving,  Phillip  118,209 
Irwin,  Linda  40,48,191,195, 

197,203,209 
Ivers,  Doug  155 
Ivins,  Richard  209 
Jablon,  Ricky  66 
Jackson,  Donald  209 
Jackson,  Toni  70 


Jacobs,  Alan  82 

Jacobs,  David  42,82 

Jacobs,  Larry  62 

Jacobs,  Nancy  49 

Jacobs,  Randall  45,51,76,194, 

197,201 
Jacobson,  Candy  68 
Jaffe,  Joseph  62,209 
Jahnke,  Ernest  92,209 
Jakubieski,  Joe  98 
James,  James  82,209 
Jameson,  Gary  200,201,209 
Janes,  John  92 
Jankovsky,  William  121,209 
Jannotta,  Anthony  134,209 
Jarett,  Ralph  122 
Jarvis,  Ann  198 
Jenkins,  Helen  118 
Jeppe,  Lona  209 
Jewell,  Dick  98 
Johanson,  Dale  82 
Johnson,  Brewster  88 
Johnson,  Bruce  F.  76 
Johnson,  Bruce  L.  78 
Johnson,  Clarence  209 
Johnson,  Don  92,209 
Johnson,  Gordy  82 
Johnson,  Jackie  50,86 
Johnson,  Jim  92 
Johnson,  Keith  92 
Johnson,  Larry  72 
Johnson,  Lyn  147 
Johnson,  Margo  86 
Johnson,  Mildred  209 
Johnson,  Rick  98 
Johnson,  Ron  82 
Johnson,  Russell  72,98,209 
Jones,  Alvey  200,209 
Jones,  Carolyn  209 
Jones,  Dorothy  107 
Jones,  Nelson  134 
Jones,  Robert  152 
Jones,  Russell  152 
Jordan,  Jan  70 
Jordan,  Sarah  Ann  159 
Joseph,  David  74,209 
Jost,  Larry  209 
Joyce,  Al  100 
Joyner,  Gordy  94 
Juergens,  Bruce  88 
Juliano,  Tom  76 
Julich,  Fred  82 
Jump,  Mike  53,92 
Jurek, Jerry  78 
Jurek,  Kenny  78 
Justice,  Steve 
Kaehlert,  Ronald  53,209 
Kahn,  Kathy  44,80 
Kahn,  Louis  62 
Kaiser,  Andrew  100 
Kaiser,  Babette  84 
Kalebic,  Tom  98,195,209 
Kalet,  Steve  96 
Kamil,  Joel  121 
Kaplan,  Howard  66 
Kaplan,  Joel  62 
Kaplan,  Wayne  42 
Karnes,  Ed  94 
Karr,  David  209 
Kassing,  Ron  122,199 
Katz,  Jerry  72 
Katzen,  Robert  42,209 
Kauffman,  Joanne  51,86, 

159,209 
Kaufman,  John  100,209 
Kawamato,  Stanley  209 
Kawatachi,  Art  53,121,200 
Kay,  Brian  74 
Keefauver,  Roger  209 
Kehe,  Jerry  94 
Keiser,  Ken  92,195,198 
Kelly,  John  107 
Kelly,  Michael  107 
Kelly,  Wyatt,  Nancy  A.  37,190, 

195,201,209 
Kendall,  Reggie  120 
Kengott,  RuthAnn  68 
Kennedy,  Jim  120 
Kent,  Carole  159 
Kerr,  Joe  74 
Kerser,  Kenneth  209 
Kerwin,  Dan  88 
Kesman,  Tony  76 
Kesner,  Richard  66 
Ketcham,  Barb  80 
Ketchmark,  Bell  100 
Kiber,  Charles  209 
Kickert,  Terry  94 
Kidd,  Thomas  209 
Kief,  Pam  68,147 
Kief,  Pixie  68,147 
Kilton,  Tom  53 
Kinata,  Robert  209 
Kindor,  Ty  62 
King,  Bob  88 
King,  Larry  156 
King,  Paul  209 
Kipp,  True  Ellen  209 
Kirk,  Hal  209 
Kirsch,  Carol  68 
Kjelstrom,  Paul  74 
Kleckler,  Greig  209 
Klein,  Pete  45 
Kmiecik,  Bob  100 
Knaebel,  Michael  121 
Knapp,  Carol  209 
Kneer,  Bill  82 
Knight,  Jeffery  209 
Knippel,  Karen  86 
Knosp,  Joan  49,53,68,193,195, 
200,210 


Knosp,  Walter  82,217 
Kock,  Gary  122 
Koebel,  Winnie  42,53,86 
Koger,  Dean  53 
Koger,  Olin  210 
Kogut,  Dean  92 
Kohn,  John  74 
Kolberg,  Jim  100 
Kolody,  Ann  210 
Komisar,  Arnold  66 
Konen,  Jane  70 
Kongable,  Jeanne  45,80 
Konrady,  Ronnie  80 
Korb,  James  121,195,197,200 
Korb,  Joanne  51,68 
Kornblut,  Dan  96 
Korous,  Randolph  210 
Korth,  Lawrence  76,210 
Koski,  Mary  Wyne  49,106,210 
Kotler,  Mike  96 
Kowal,  Ed  53,120 
Kraatz,  Gerry  8 
Kraatz,  Roland  127,210 
Kramer,  Gary  74 
Kramer,  Neil  155 
Kramer,  Pat  210 
Krasin,  Ken  76 
Krause,  Tom  210 
Kravanya,  Fran  50,90,210 
Krawitz,  David  62 
Krell,  Barry  96 
Krell,  Beverly  106,210 
Krepelka,  Tom  210 
Kriete,  Diane  80 
Kroeber,  Richard  210 
Krohen,  Karen  210 
Kromphardt,  Karen  102 
Krumwide,  Don  210 
Krupa,  Ted  78 
Kubicka,  Marianne  70 
Kubinck,  Jack  121,210 
Kucan,  Madaline  210 
Kudrna,  Dennis  135 
Kuhlman,  Don  98 
Kummer,  Ken  153,155,210 
Kupcinet,  Jerry  42 
Kusenko,  Barbara  196 
Kussy,  Jim  74 
Ladendorf,  Larry  78 
Ladeendorf,  Larry  78 
Lakis,  Frank  210 
Lamb,  Richard  107 
Lambert,  Ron  64 
Lamm,  Karen  123 
Lamont,  Vicki  45,102 
Landau,  Harvey  98 
Lander,  Jon  124 
Landis,  Charles  210 
Landis,  Scott  92 
Landry,  Denny  47,74 
Langton,  Marianne  80,210 
Larson,  Barb  53,102,193,195 

196,210 
Larson,  Ken  210 
Larson,  Mel  72 
Lasek,  Barb  210 
Latimer,  Richard  196 
Latrobe,  Kathy  147 
Lattin,  Fred  100 
Lauffer,  Charles  210 
Laurita,  Warren  92 
Lauth,  Al  156,210 
Lavigne,  Judith  210 
Lawless,  Bev  70 
Lawless,  Marjo  102,147 
Lawrince,  Susan  210 
Lawson,  Saundra  118 
Layman,  Joel  95 
Lazarski,  Paul  78 
Lazor,  J.  D.  210 
Lea,  Paul  111,210 
Leach,  Dennis  210 
Leach,  Terry  210 
Lebarson,  Mide  78 
Lee,  Barbara  153,157 
Lee,  John  210 
Lee,  Ronald  A.  64 
Leinwannd,  Robert  210 
Lemke,  Chuck  210 
Lenac,  Joe  122,126 
Lengsfelder,  Peter  74 
Lenn,  Leo  127 
Lenn,  Lev  210 
Leon,  Allen  K.  66 
Lesak,  Robert  96,210 
Leska,  Gil  210 
Leslie,  Georgia  210 
Levin,  Max  62 
Levine,  Julian  118 
Lewis,  Dennis  88,210 
Lewis,  Linda  123 
Lichtenstein,  Linda  84,153 
Liesner,  Martha  106,210 
Lightbody,  Karen  210 
Lightfoot,  Jim  55,72 
Lindblom,  Tom  106 
Lindon,  Ann  50,84 
Lindstrom,  Rich  78 
Linkimer,  Lynn  118 
Lipman,  Donna  84 
Lippe,  Virginia  210 
Lippolis,  Art  88 
Lispon,  Alan  74 
Lister,  Nicki  48,55,68 
Litterest,  Lawrence  210 
Lobel,  Steve  66 
Lock,  Ruthanna  210 
Lockhart,  David  210 
Lockhart,  Mickey  134 
Lockhart,  Tom  100 
Logan,  Thomas  94 


Longman,  John  118 
Lonsdale,  Bruce  66 
Look,  David  123,197 
Lotz,  Ray  94 
Lowe,  Bud  107 
Luchring,  Don  210 
Luczyk,  Paul  210 
Luhtala,  John  51,106,190,194, 

195,197,211 
Lund,  Tom  94 
Lundman,  Bob  94 
Lundstrom,  Char  118 
Lundstrom,  Hal  127 
Lutz,  Mary  Ann  68 
Luzzo,  Robert  120 
Lunch,  Janie  53,102,159 
Lystlund,  Richard  211 
McBride,  Ronald  53,211 
McCauken,  Terry  94 
McClusky,  Jack  118,211 
McComas,  Peggy  102,211 
McDowell,  Phyllis  106,211 
McDuft^e,  R.  V.  55,64,152 
McElhaney,  R.  F.  211 
McElhiney,  Pat  197 
McElligott,  Dennis  211 
McGauvran,  Terry  120 
McGonagle,  Charles  122 
McGuire,  Sandi  80 
Mcllmay,  Gary  53,211 
McKindra,  Clayton  64,195,199, 

201,211 
McKinley,  Pat  94 
McKinney,  Bill  42 
McLaren,  Bob  100 
McLarn,  Sue  70 
McLuckie,  David  211 
McMahon,  Kathy  38,48,53,102 
McManis,  James  211 
McMaster,  Sandra  80 
McNaughton,  Karen  107,147 
Maberry,  Jesse  211 
Macaluso,  Paul  94 
Maczek,  Greg  74 
Magnetti,  Bob  92 
Mahler,  Barbara  51,211 
Majeske,  Robert  200,211 
Major,  Joan  68,211 
Makstell,  Marian  50,53,86,159, 

193,196 
Malela,  Dianne  45,50,53 
Malmgren,  Bruce  45,92 
Malone,  James  211 
Mandel,  Steve  53 
Mann,  Annamaria  123 
Manning,  Dennis  211 
Mantz,  Jim  82 
Marable,  Sue  211 
Marchi,  Frank  127,219 
Marcodes,  Wm.  94,134,211 
Marcus,  Gay  50,84 
Marcus,  Ira  82 
Marcus,  Lynn  84 
Mardis,  Rich  62 
Markovich,  Mike  134 
Markson,  Carol  44,70 
Marquette,  Judy  147 
Marsh,  MeUnda  90 
Martens,  Kathy  107 
Martin,  Dick  121 
Martin,  Healy  150 
Martin,  James  211 
Martin,  Jody  53,102 
Martin,  Larry  88 
Martin,  Lynette  68 
Martin,  Pat  147 
Marx,  Dan  96 
Mason,  Barb  80 
Massa,  Dennis  197 
Masters,  Patrick  94,211 
Matalone,  Rick  74 
Mateer,  Tom  211 
Mathews,  Brunham  78,147 
Mathews,  Jack  100,198,211 
Mathison,  W.  120,150,197,200 
Mattingly,  Bob  120 
Mattson,  Bill  88 
Maulding,  Thomas  121 
Maule,  Jerry  76 
Mauss,  John  53,211 
Maxwell,  Dave  74 
Maxwell,  Sharon  86 
May,  Jim  88 

Mayer,  Lenora  106,198,211 
Mayer,  William  211 
Mead,  Frank  74 
Meike,  Tom  98 
Merritt,  Charles  211 
Merritt,  Dave  124 
Messmore,  Sue  53,102,157 
Mettam,  Becky  53,102 
157        Mettam,  Mike  78 
Metz,  David  82,211 
Metz,  Kathy  102 
Meyer,  Larry  72 
Meyer,  Marilyn  66 
Meyerson,  Robert  96,211 
Mica,  Don  134 
Michaels,  Janis  42 
Michelson,  Lou  55,62 
Middendorf,  Dave  88 
Mikels,  Anthony  120 
Milchuk,  Len  82 
Millen,  William  120 
Miller,  Al  123 
Miller,  Carl  E.  211 
Miller,  Dale  211 
MUler,  Dave  78 
Miller,  James  211 
Miller,  Joseph  120,150,211 
Miller,  Karen  49,86,191,195, 


201,203,211 
Miller,  Perry  100 
Miller,  Randy  53 
Miller,  Richard  211 
Miller,  Steve  134,153 
Miller,  Thomas  211 
Minkin,  Helaine  84 
Minusos,  Jim  78 
Mirchell,  Bob  121 
Mishkin,  Bob  155 
MitcheU,  Ann  68,159 
Mitchell,  Judson  64 
Momiror,  Elaine  211 
Mondolfo,  Sue  147 
Moniak,  John  211 
Monser,  Diane  70 
Monti,  Gwynn  159 
Montiville,  Hal  134 
Moody,  Steve  94 
Moore,  John  94 
Moran,  Bill  199,200,201 
Moran,  Bill  126 
Moran,  Kenneth  211 
Morgan,  Jack  211 
Morgan,  John  82 
Morgan,  Phil  124 
Morrill,  Mark  88 
Morris,  Mike  123 
Morris,  Pat  68 

Morrison,  Chuck  48,49,107,202 
Morse,  Linda  44,80 
Mortensen,  Bob  92 
Moscowitch,  Fred  74 
Moses,  Mark  72 
Moss,  Bruce  107 
Moss,  Doug  53 
Moss,  Kenneth  98 
Mowery,  June  106 
Mueller,  Nancy  44,123 
Muenze,  Bill  94 
Muholland,  Becky  211 
Muich,  Cheryl  70,211 
MuUer,  Don  55,78 
Murany,  Pete  55,72 
Murrin,  Kathy  47,211 
Muschelervic, Richard  211 
Muslin,  Harvey  96 
Mutke,  Charles  211 
Myers,  Dick  100 
Myers,  Gary  134 
Narvick,  Robert  212 
Naschert,  Don  212 
Nathan,  Marc  96 
Naug,  SherriU  123 
Naylor,  Ronald  126,212 
Neakrase,  Paul  120 
Nedved,  Brian  212 
Neff,  Gerogia  212 
Nelson,  Bob  76 
Nelson,  Bryce  135 
Nelson,  Carl  47 
Nelson,  Dean  212 
Nelson,  Jeff  212 
Nelson,  Marilyn  212 
Nelson,  Roger  121 
Nelson-Hawkins,  S.  42,102 
Nena,  Gerald  212 
Nesser,  Ivan  55,96 
Nestler,  John  212 
Neumann,  Celeste,  212 
Newcomb,  Carole  80,193,212 
Newman,  James  212 
Newman,  J.  94,190,203,212 
Newman,  Kent  98 
Newman,  Richard  98,152 
Newton,  Steve  74 
Nicholas,  Gayle  37,80,154,157 
Nichols,  Betty  Jane  106 
Nieman,  Alan  J.  66 
Nitto,  Dick  48,50,51,193 
Nohr,  Donna  53 
Norris,  David  212 
Nortnrup,  is,evin  98,212 
Norvilas,  Anne-Marie  159 
Nosig,  Joe  94 
Northdurft,  Jan,  80 
Novak,  Marion  70 
Novick,  Steve  62 
Nunn,  Raegene  106 
Oberlin,  Gary  94 
Ogg,  James  220 
Ogren,  Richard  120 
O'Hern,  Becky  70 
Oliver,  Thomas  78 
Olsen,  Tom  76 
Olson,  Gary  98 
Olson,  Harold  47 
Olson,  Judy  147 
Olson,  Steve  92 
Oilman,  Harvey  212 
O'Mar,  Pat  49,53,80,159 
O'Neill,  Betty  70,198 
Oren,  Linda  84 
Orlove,  Arlene  55,84 
Orr,  Er212 
Orwat,  Joseph  C.  200 
Oswald,  Joe  88 
Oswald,  R.  T.  100 
Ovson,  Roberta  106,212 
Owens,  Jan  80 
Paisner,  Ron  107 
Palladini,  Bill  62 
Palladini,  Rita  46 
Palmer,  Steven  152 
Pantil,  James  212 
Pappas,  JoAnne  102 
Parish,  Hank  122 
Parker,  Marty  62 
Parsons,  Steve  212 
Paset,  Rich  62 
Pavesic,  Joyce  86 


Pearl,  Dennis  66 
Pearson,  Leonard  150 
Peck,  Alan  100,212 
Peck,  Dale  78 
Pederson,  Pam  86,147,159 
Peller,  Ardrea  84 
Penca,  Dana  212 
Pence,  Oscar  53 
Pendergast,  Robin  42,94 
Penfold,  Lloyd  127 
Perry,  Ann  86,212 
Perry,  Sally  86 
Peters,  Nancy  42,48 
Peterson,  Bill  124,212 
Peterson,  Larry  198,212 
Petriizzi,  Crystal  159 
Phelps,  Dirk  74 
Phelps,  Jack  76 
Philbrick,  Katie  70 
Phillips,  Gary  152 
Phillips,  Pete  62 
Phleger,  Connie  86 
Pierce,  Elizabeth  212 
Pigati,  William  72 
Pillsbury,  Chuck  127 
Pinelli,  Gary  100,212 
Pittaway,  Jim  53 
Piatt,  Natalie  212 
Pledger,  Lacy  49,51,80 
Plorisek,  Donna  212 
Plost,  Barry  62 
Plumley,  John  92,212 
Pochowicz,  Joe  98,212 
Pochron,  John  212 
Pokorny,  Phil  94 
Polchlopek,  Casey  124,127 
Polk,  Michael  96 
Pollack,  Marty  96 
Pollard,  Sandy  47,68 
Pomeroy,  Patricia  212 
Ponzer,  Rich  150 
Porter,  Suzanne  106,212 
Possehl,  Andy  120 
Potash,  Alan  96 
Pottorff,  Judy  45,68 
Potts,  Diane  220 
Powell,  Brenda  70,212 
Powell,  Ed  92 
Powell,  John  127 
Powell,  Lynn  55,80 
Prell,  Lois  49 
Prentice,  John  88 
Presti,  Mark  82 
Preus,  Charles  94 
Prezel,  Bob  134 
Price,  Jeri  54,53,55,80 
Pritz,  Chris  41,51,53,80,190, 

200,212 
Proctor,  Barb  102,196 
Proctor,  Michele  36,159,203 
Proehl,  J.  D.  94,212 
Profrock,  William  121 
Prosser,  Janet  68 
Prutsman,  Paula  102,197 
Ptacin,  Greg  124 
Putnam,  Tish  80,212 
Quade,  Dave  179 
Qually,  Steve  94 
Quasthoff,  Adi  212 
Quinn,  Al  198 
Quigley,  Laura  90 
Quode,  Bob  196 
Raber,  Cheri  39,80,153,157 
Radin,  Marc  127 
Radkiewicz,  Ted  88 
Radloff.  Tom  78 
Radochonski,  Bernie  134 
Raebe,  Mary  212 
Rafool,  Judy  70 
Rainwater,  Bob  124 
Rakoski,  Leroy  55 
Randolph,  David  212 
Ranieri,  Bobbi  70 
Ranieri,  Mick  212 
Raskin,  Leonard  212 
Rauch,  John  92 
Ray,  William  212 
Raybourne,  Joanie  106 
Raymond,  Ricki  86 
Rayunas,  Rog  76 
Read,  Rich  88 
Reck,  Marsha  42 
Redman,  Allan  127 
Regan,  Pat  212 
Reh,  Lawrence  66 
Reichman,  Nate  62 
Reinhold,  Karen  53,68,198 
Reisenbigler,  S.  47,80,213 
Remy,  Kathy  86 
Renga,  Ivars  213 
Revkin,  Chuck  45 
Rexthroat,  Bryce  88,135,152 
Rhine,  Gary  96 
Rice,  Fred  213 
Rice,  Steve  82,213 
Rice,  Suzanne  213 
Rich,  Tom  94 
Richards,  Don  213 
Richards,  George  213 
Richards,  Pam  213 
Richardson,  Bob  82 
Richman,  Ilene  107 
Richmond,  Tim  213 
Rickards,  Dave  92 
Ridey,  Mike  78 
Rieck,  Donald  213 
Riegler,  Richard  88 
Riess,  Ellen  194,213 
Ring,  David  127 
Ringel,  Kay  80 
Ringel,  Margaret  44,80 


Rink,  Emil  213 
Rinkenberger,  Bob  98,134 
Risinger,  Pam  80 
Rivowitz,  George  42 
Robbins,  Denny  127 
Robertson,  Bobbie  107 
Robertson,  Don  221 
Robinson,  Douglas  213 
Robinson,  Jack  62 
Robinson,  Judith  68,191,105, 
213 

Rockenbock,  Wayne  213 
Rodde,  Richard  196,213 
Roe,  James  213 
Roehrig,  Fred  213 
Roehrig,  Steven  213 
Romanowski,  Steve  126,199, 
201 

Ronayne,  Jim  72 
Root,  Tim  198 
Ropa,  Duke  94 
Ropa,  Howard  120 
Ropp,  William  213 
Rosaa,  Kay  48 
Rose,  Doug  88 
Rosen,  Dennis  62 
Rosen,  Paula  123 
Rosenblum,  Al  74 
Rosenbraugh,  Earlene  213 
Rosenburg,  Rick  96 
Rosenfeld,  Jeff  96 
Rosenthal,  Elaine  84 
Rosley,  Steve  100 
Ross,  Carole,  55,84 
Roth,  Christie  80 
Roth,  Jean  86 
Rothstein,  Ron  213 
Roufa,  Steve  62 
Royer,  Kingsley  88 
Ruben,  Joel  127,213 
Ruckey,  Allen  120,213 
Rudloff,  Bill  134 
Ruedlin,  David  72 
Ruhland,  Penny  86,213 
Runella,  Bob  92 
Runtz,  James  D.  120 
Ruppman,  Carol  102,213 
Ruppman,  Cheryl  45,102,159 
Rusch,  Bruce  121 
Russ,  Miles  62 
Russell,  Janice  213 
Russo,  Jim  92 
Russo,  Paul  76 
Ryan,  Mary  Kay  90 
Ryan,  Patricia  70 
Ryan,  Terry  213 
Saban,  John  100 
Safran,  Steve  62,213 
Safstrom,  Jim  88 
Sager,  Russell  213 
Sahling,  Leonard  48,78,213 
Salk,  Marlene  84,213 
Salvatori,  Larry  48,74,192,213 
Sanders,  Marilyn  70 
Sanders,  Ronald  213 
Sands,  Steve  82 
Sandstrom,  Eric  213 
Sandy,  Ron  72 
Sanger,  John  213 
Santoro,  June  86 
Saporta,  Allan  62 
Sarlo,  Joe  74 
Sather,  Joyce  50,55,70 
Sauer,  Harold  82 
Savasten,  Ruth  213 
Scalzo,  Anthony  88 
Scalzo,  Stephen  127 
Schack,  Diane  70 
Schaefer,  George  100 
Schaefer,  Sandy  86 
Schaer,  Gary  213 
Schall,  Linda  68,159 
Schaut,  Maurine  70,195,197, 
213 

Scheel,  Loren  213 
Scheithauer,  Art  53,127,213 
Scher,  Alvin  62 
Scherer,  Fred  78 
Schick,  Randall  213 
Schilson,  Steven  51,192,195,213 
Schirloff,  Mark  96,213 
Schlink,  Fred  127 
Schlowitt,  Chuck  127 
Schmidgall,  Robert  L.  213 
Schmidt,  Charles  51,92,192, 

195,203 
Schmitz,  James  N.  98 
Schoen,  William  121 
Schoenfeld,  Bob  96 
Schofield,  James  213 
Schoon,  Carol  198 
Schroeder,  Peggy  80 
Schroeder,  Sandy  86,159 
Schrom,  Terry  88 
Schubert,  Rick  121 
Schubert,  Ruthann  70 
Schucart,  Rick  62 
Schuck,  Roger  213 
Schuler,  Eleanor  214 
Schultz,  Carl  196,199,214 
Schulze,  Jack  123 
Schumacher,  Gene  134 
Schupbach,  Lucille  51,214 
Schwabacher,  Louis  200 
Schwartz,  Abraham  214 
Schwartz,  Rich  62 
Schwarz,  Bill  100 
Scalafani,  Louis  74,214 
Scott,  Doug  78 
Scott,  Ron  214 
Scranton,  Gary  42 


Sebuck,  Wally  98 
Sede,  John  214 
Sedgwick,  Sharon  70,195,197 
Seelye,  Peni  48,53,86,159 
Sefarn,  Ronald  214 
Segreti,  Al  214 
Seidel,  Pat  118 
Seitz,  Judy  195 
Seiwill,  Gary  198,199,201,214 
Selburg,  Jan  46 
Selburg,  Roger  100 
Sell,  Chuck  94 
Seltzer,  Steve  96 
Selquist,  Curt  49,107,202 
Senet,  Margie  70 
Senior,  Frank  76 
Seranton,  Gary  214 
Serbin,  Ira  96 
Serwer,  Geoffrey  66 
Sewak,  Janet  214 
Seward,  Roger  100,214 
Sexton,  Ron  214 
Seymour,  Nancy  44,68 
Shaheen,  George  88 
Shaheen,  Gerry  88 
Shamberg,  Mark  62 
Shane,  John  156 
Shapiro,  Marcia  84,215 
Sharp,  PhyUis  45,80 
Shaw,  WiUiam  214 
Shea,  John  214 
Shea,  Max  74 
Shea,  Ron  106 
Sheldon,  Ken  214 
Shellenbaum,  Nancie  194 
Shelley,  Tom  88,202 
Sheremeta,  Frank  100,214 
Sherman,  Sherry  84 
Sherwood,  Dave  121 
Shields,  Jim  122 
Shifo,  Tom  76 
Shilson,  Steve  49 
Short,  WiUiam  199,201,214 
Showley,  John  122 
Shults,  Marvin  214 
Shylinski,  Chester  214 
Siebels,  Wayne  214 
Siedel,  Kathy  50 
Seigel,  Linda  55,102,214 
Siegel,  Marty  96 
Siegel,  Sherwin  214 
Siegel,  Steve  126,214 
Siegler,  Bob  82 
Silski,  Joann  106 
Silverman,  Steve  62,66 
Simak,  Robert  92,214 
Sime,  Bob  42 
Simmons,  Reid  152 
Simon,  Jim  126,199,200,201 
Simon,  Norm  62 

Simpson,  Tom  214 
Sims,  Steve  92 

Sincelar,  Roger  48,120,134 

Sineni,  Ron  122 

Singer,  Jeff  42,62 

Sinks.  Bob  150 

Sipp,  Dick  214 

Sirk,  Randy  96 

Siska,  Lana  214 

Sisley,  Donna  107 

Skiles,  Frances  214 

Skiles,  Michael  94,214 

Skinner,  Roger  214 

Slattery,  Lawrence  214 

Slavitt,  Alan  62 

Sleight,  Patricia  214 

Sloan,  Dennis  214 

Solbodnik,  Thomas  121 

Smiekel,  Pat  94 

Smircky,  Terry  214 

Smith,  Chuck  74 

Smith,  Dan  42,48,82 

Smith,  Jack  134 

Smith,  Mary  Margaret  107 

Smith,  Melvin  49,214 

Smith,  Robert  214 

Smith,  Thomas  214 

Snider,  Russ  127 

Snyder,  Sandy  147 

Soifer,  Terry  62 

Sola,  James  214 

Solomon,  Lawrence  214 

Sommer,  Roger  214 

Southon,  Bob  196 

Sparks,  Joe  126 

Spath,  Ron  92 

Speck,  Dave  127 

Spencer,  Bob  78 

Spencer,  Marvin  199,214 

Spinney,  Dave  74 

Spittler,  Gerald  214 

Spreckman,  Steve  62 

Spurr,  Allen  66 

Sputh,  Ted  94 

Stack,  Ed  48,50,53,55,92,191, 
198 

Stanger,  Terry  94,134 
Staniforth,  Jim  72 
Stantibanez,  Eugene  107 
Stark,  Ken  62 
Starness,  Ray  199,201,214 
St.  Arnold,  William  74 
Steele,  Ginny  44,80 
Stefek,  Dan  82 
Stein,  Bert  62 
Stein,  Dave  62 
Stein,  Lawrence  120 
Steinberg,  Lynn  84,214 
Steinberg,  Robert  100,214 
Steiner,  Richard  215 
Slender,  Mike  100 


Stephenson,  Mike  88 
Stergner,  Stephen  215 
Sterling,  Ted  82 
Stern,  Rick  124 
Stetter,  Clifford  107 
Stevens,  Frank  215 
Steward,  Bill  82 
Stewart,  Gary  88 
Stine,  Bonnie  70,215 
Stoeffler,  Robert  C.  215 
Stoehr,  Norman  215 
Stofan,  Deidre  196 
Stone,  Doris  194 
Stone,  Peggy  53,80,215 
Stonewell,  Gary  118 
Stortz,  Gary  92 
Strauss,  Evelyn  84,215 
Streitmatter,  Aline  215 
Stroud,  David  64 
Strumm,  Owen  76 
Strumph,  Mary  Ellen  215 
Sturges,  James  196,201,215 
Subrin,  Lawrence  96,215 
Sullivan,  Kip  82,147,150 
Sunko,  Paul  100 
Suskind,  Russell  100,215 
Sutton,  Loran  215 
Swaim,  Julia  80 
Swanson,  Barb  51,102 
Swasnon,  Carl  215 
Swanson,  Clifford  72,215 
Swanson,  Douglas  215 
Swanson,  Mildred  215 
Swanson,  Roger  100 
Swanson,  Ruth  Ann  215 
Sweborg,  Tim  156 
Swed,  Katherine  215 
Sweeney,  Sue  44,68,147 
Switzer,  Linda  102 
Sympson,  Ron  82 
Szydlowski,  Peter  48,50,74,193 

198,215 
Talbot,  Jim  53 
Tamkin,  James  215 
TanziUi,  James  120,215 
Taradash,  Gail  42,84,202 
Taradash,  Tom  48,51,74,192, 

215 

Tarnoff,  Bob  48,66 

Tattershall,  Judd  92 

Tavarezky,  David  215 

Tave,  Dennis  98,134 

Taylor,  Bill  94 

Telford,  Donna  86 

Termini,  Paul  94 

Thede,  William  72 

Theile,  Bart  100 

Theus,  Gregory  107 

Thoman,  Denny  94 

Thomas,  Bob  123 

Thomas,  Bruce  55,82,155 

Thomas,  Dave  94 

Thomas,  Doug  74 

Thomas,  Jack  78 

Thomas,  Joseph  215 

Thomas,  Wayne  152,215 

Thomspon,  Doug  152,153,215 

Thompson,  James  53,215 

Thome,  Mark  92,215 

Thorsen,  Barb  55,70 

Thulean,  Richard  215 

Thurwanger,  Mary  Ellen  68 

Tick,  Irving  66 

Tiebont,  Cornelius  53,215 
Tolly,  Jim  88,215 
Tomal,  Robert  78,215 
Tomek,  Al  92 
Topok,  Gerald  127 
Tourek,  Tom  98 
Train,  Al  82 
Trainor,  Ginny  102,159 
Trapp,  Warren  215 
Traum,  Raymond  98 
Travin,  Raymond  121 
Treby,  Larry  48,66,203 
Tucker,  Carol  68 
Tucker,  Susan  215 
Turner,  Lee  62 
Tzeses,  Mark  62 
Ublauer,  Suzanne  43,70 
Udelson,  Joseph  51,215 
Ulfertz,  Karen  86 
Ulleweit,  Carolyn  86 
Ulrich,  Mary  Lou  86,215 
Understein,  Norm  96 
Unruh,  Bill  76 
Upton,  Gary  78 
Urbane,  Dave  126,215 
Vachkio,  Richard  62,215 
Vaira,  Judy  50,90 
Vaisvil,  Leo  121 
VanHooser,  Sandy  70 
VanVerst,  Dave  45 
Varness,  Harvey,  78 
Vastano,  Carol  159,196 
Vaughn,  Karen  106 
Verbin,  Harriet  84,202 
Vetterick,  Millie  70 
Vetzner,  Bob  147,150,153 
Viola,  Joanne  106 
Vodraska,  Glann  53 
Vogt,  Jim  76 
Volpini,  Carmen  70 
Vondrak,  Rick  121 
Vosicky,  James  215 
Voss,  Marilyn  48,196 
Vroman,  Shelia  42,68 
Vytlacil,  G.  C.  100 
Wachs,  Dan  42 
Wachtel,  Jim  78 
Waelbroeck,  Bob  121 


Wahl,  William  251 
Wakefield,  Brian  215 
Wakely,  Sharon  90,215 
Wal,  Stan  100 
Walden,  George  126 
Walden,  Mike  196 
Walker,  Chuck  134 
Walker,  Dennis  215 
Walker,  Gil  78 
Wall,  Kathryn  215 
Wallace,  Merry  215 
Wallerich,  Tom  94 
Walline,  Jane  107 
Walsh,  Tomas,  74 
Walters,  Kenneth  215 
Wanack,  Ted  123 
Wantz,  John  47,92 
Ward,  Walter  216 
Warner,  John  216 
Warren,  Julie  42,102,216 
Warren,  Richard  107 
Was,  Bob  94 
Waschbusch,  Jim  98 
Washkis,  Roger  92 
Wasserman,  Stephen  66 
Wasserstrom,  Reid  62 
Waters,  Bill  72 
Watkins,  Warren  94 
Watson,  Tracy  94 
Way,  Arnold  216 
Wayman,  Don  88 
Wayne,  Bob  76 
Weachter,  Wayne  216 
Webb,  Bob  78 
Webb,  Victor  121 
Weber,  Bruce  134,201 
Weber  Gary  199,216 
Weers,  Major  216 
Wegl,  Marilyn  53,80 
Weilor,  Sig  224 
Weimer,  Marty  107 
Weiss,  Mary  44,70 
Weiss,  Steve  62 
Weitzel,  Al  49,74,193,216 
Weldy,  Ronald  216 
Wellbrock,  Kent  94 
Welbrock,  Scott  94 
Wellner,  Dick  124,155 
Wenckus,  Sandra  42,68 
Wenstrom,  Ann  216 
Werd,  Lee  84 
Wessels,  Bill  98,134 
Westendorf,  Chuch  120 
Westergaard,  Doug  88 
Wetterer,  Carol  68,159,196 
Wetzel,  Arlene  49,53 
Weyeneth,  H.  Jeffrey  216 
Whittet,  Jerry  72 
Whorl,  Richard  72 
Wicker,  Neil  155 
Wicklund,  Leslie  126,216 
Wicks,  Carol  68 
Wigder,  Bruce  152 
Wike,  JoAnn  53,102 

Wildermuth,  Sharon  80 
Wiley,  Boyd  118 

Wilkie,  Jyl  39,80,195,216 

Wilkin,  Orvin  134,152 
Williams,  Connie  107,198 

Williams,  Mike  74 

Willis,  Carol  86,159 

Wills,  Jack  92 

Wilson,  Carolyn  216 

Wilson,  Linda  127,194,197,199,216 

Wnson,  Patty  80 

Wind,  Gail  84 

Windchy,  Karen  102 

Winger,  Jon  122 

Winkel,  Bobbi  50 

Winkle,  Fran  80 

Wippman,  Alan  96,216 

Witry,  William  216 

Witt,  Arnie  96 

Wodarczyk,  Ron  53,216 

Wolczek,  Alida  147 

Wolf,  Jeff  96 

Wolff,  Diane  86,159 

Wolff,  Jim  88 

Wolff,  Howie  66 

Wolff,  Mike  62 

Won,  Sue  49,53,102 

Wollnik,  Walter  88,216 

Woodcock,  Lynda  68 

Woolsey,  Kay  53,80 

Woulfe,  Henry  216 

Wright,  Gary  100,216 

Wright,  Richard  64 

Wurmnest,  Mary  216 

Wyatt,  Dave  62,216 

Wykhuis,  Gretchen  102 

Yager,  Sidney  216 

Yanuzzi,  Vince  82 

Yap,  Gloria  116 

Yocum,  Ken  82 

Yontz,  Neil  88 

York,  Jim  216 

Young,  Gregg  216 

Young,  Pam  49,68 

Youngberg,  David  82 

Zageron,  Alan  216 

Zegler,  Patricia  216 

Zgonina,  Joe  1.14,216 

Ziegler,  Dale  127 

Ziegler,  Jan  216 

Zilkin,  Oro  98 

Zimmerman,  Sandra  216 

Zissman,  Maxine  84 

Zitman,  Howard  62 

Zolleck,  Henry  216 

Zuck,  Ronald  216 

Zura,  Gary  82 


SINCE  THIS  IS  THE  LAST  PAGE  of  the  book, 
it  is  time  for  me  to  express  my  gratitude  to 
all  the  people  who  helped  to  make  this  AN  AG  A  whatever  it  is. 

We  didn't  always  work  under  the  best  conditions 
but  we  had  great  fun  despite  the  late  hours  and  lost  weekends  and 
mistakes  in  triplicate  and  flunked  tests. 
So,  to  Fred,  the  king  of  sports  in  his  lonely  corner, 
Bonnie,  the  quiet  social-ist, 
Greek  Judy  and  her  sore-fingered  crew. 
Sue,  who  honored  the  queens  and  finally  learned  the  flow, 
Linda  working  independently  in  her  own  little  room, 
Mary,  who  will  always  have  many  friends  in  the  dorm, 
Kathy,  a  girl  of  senior  quality, 
Mindi  (she's  in  the  index), 
jerry  and  all  his  flashy  staff, 
Suzanne,  and  Jim,  who  rendered  so  much  assistance, 

a  very  special  thanks. 
It's  been  rewarding  and  worth  the  trouble. 

We're  done  everybody! 

It's  your  book. 

Patty
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